Nassau County Review 19091001

              Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1909—VOL. XIV, NO. 49
Official Paper of Nassau County
New.s it<'nis n-ci^iVci] up to ''< o'clcxk Thnr.-.(lay iiif^lit : atlvcrri.si incut form kept oijcii till'.) o'clock Frirliiy luorniiit;; pappr.s rcudv for dclivcrv 1 o"clo(;k Friday.
Siiitrln copies of the Nrissati ('oiiiity Review can b« so(;nrc(l of Willct C. Raynor. at the depot: Wni. Grecubliitt, Railroiid Ave.; at (irolx'tz'.-* or the Re¬ view < >Hicc, South Miiii Si., iiinl DaSil- Vfi's, West Merrick Road.
MillerforAssemblvAgain
Inanimous Choice for the office
at Republican Convention.
Says this is last time.
FREEPORT NEWS
Tlie u.sual harmony ])roviuk'd at Min¬ eola Wednesday afternoon at the Re¬ publican Assembly and County (Jon- venions. These were practically one I Convention, the .same odiccrs being I chosen for both, namely Charles F.. 1 Lewis   of   Port   Washington,
The VilJHge OiRce is now moved to its new quarters in the Rhodes build¬ ing, where the regular meeting will be held thi.s PViilay evening.
Williani (I. Miller has lea.sed his brick house on (Jcean Avenue to Dr. (ieo. H. Parshali. Dr. I'arshall is the father of Mrs. C. D. Haker of Long Peach Avenue and after spending con¬ siderable time in Freep')rt has decided to make it his home.
LocaKTopics
Bids for the enlarging of the jiower house will be openeil this evening. We earnestly trust the village fathers will see their way clear to furnish us with tiectrie current for use all day as soon as this work is done.
After the new census   of   the   school
Coming Events
Wednesday and Thursday, (Jet. ij and 7—liiterary carnival   Paptist  ('hurch.   Treasurer,   for  chairman;  (Jeorge   P.
Thursday. Oct. 7-Firemen's tourna-' Hodman of Oyster Pay and J.   Huyler menl at College Point.
Thursday evening, Oct. 7, beefsteak dinner for ladies and gentlemen, at the South Shore Yacht Club House.
Tuesday, Oct, 12, :'. :45p. rn., open¬ ing dance Mrs. Stiles' class.
Wedne.sday, Nov. 10—Annual din¬ ner Nassau County Firemen's Asso¬ ciation.
Wilfred Smith of tho local jiost- olFice is on a two weeks' vacation.
Ellison of Freeport, secretaries, and Flvin N. Edwards of Freeport and Chas. E. Hyde of Port Washington tel¬ ler.-?.
Williani P. Jones of Freeport nomi¬ nated William G. Miller for the office of   Memljer   of   Assembly,   saying    in
The case of assault in the second de¬ gree against "Handy" Fanjoy, came County "JP Tuesday morning before .Justice of the Peace George C. Tatem, and owing to the fact that the counsel for Fanjoy, A. B. Wallace, was not ready co pro¬ ceed, the case was adjourned for two weeks.
A case that has b'jen atlfacling cun-
Assessors M To Blame
Had to Reduce City /l^ssessment
Even if School Tax
is Higher.
At the nieeting of the Town Board of Assessor.s|of the Town of Hempstead district is taken there wiil be no more Sept. 4th, the application of the City' trouble calling special meetings for of New York to have its assessment ' school sites, as the law gives the Poard reduced $lll),uO(i in school district of Education power to designate sites number nine (Freeport) was granted for schools in villages having over 5000 by   the   Board.    Asse.ssors   Lewis    N.   iiopulation.
liaisig and Charles VV. Smith voted   to 	
reduce the assessment and Asse.ssor Elvin Edwards voted against it. Ed¬ wards stated that he did not believe the assessineiit should bu reduced on the te.-timony of the (.'ity of New York and furtiier stated that since the City of New York nairi   taxes   on   their   as-
BALDWIN
James McChesney started for Cornell University on Monday.
The   Joyce   family    left PrnoUvii home last week.
for    their
G. S. Wilkenson of John St. Church preached at the M. E. service \,\>t Sun¬ day morning.
siderable   notice   in   the past month in   sessment   for several   years   that   this the   landlord-tenant   case,   where'.Mrs.   must be taken as   some   evidence   that
part: "When 1 went across the ^street   Ella   Turner attempted to  get   George   it mu,-;t have been all right.
Dr. Denton has gone to Liberty a few months to recuperate from recent seri(jus illness.
for
The Petrolithic Company had an e.x- hibit at Mineola Fair last week under charge of Alvin G. Smith.
Ladies' Home .fournal for October for sale at the Review Stationery Store, <)2 S. Main St., Freeport.
¦There's a way to get your drug store goods without having to leave your home. Smith i.*i Bedell tell how in their ad in this issue. It.
Hempstead Council won the pen¬ nant in the Jr. (). U. A. -M. base-ball league. Freeport stood fifth, • si.x clubs in the league.
to the caucus just now I heard some one remark 'Jones shows up again,' and 1 have but I hope that after this we will elect Mr. Miller to some oifice where he wont have to be nomi¬ nated every year. I have liuen 10 years a Republican and nothing in my entire political life gives me as muci> pleasure as placing Mr. Miller's name before a convention for oflice. I have been in¬ timately actiuainted with Mr. Miller since we were boys and I know his sterling (jualities, and you all know that in his public life as member of as¬ sembly he has given great satisfac¬ tion." Chester W. Payntar, Sutier- visor of Oy.-iter Bay Town, seconded the nomination on behalf of the dele¬ gates from his town. He said that Mr. Miller had served with entire satisfac¬ tion to his constituents and with credit to   himself.     WiUiam      Mctlarthy    of
W.   Seaman   out   of   her   house.    Th house is or Bedell street and   is  occu¬ pied by the Turner and Seaman   famil¬ ies, it being a double house.
The trial was to be before Juiige and jury, but when Attorney Wallace made a motion for the disimssal of the case, it was granted.
The case was a very peculiar one, and showed where Mrs. Turner had ac-
— Messsenger. The   Messenger   continues the above article in its last issue in another   par¬ agraph, to give the impression that the   position t assessment should   not   have   been   re¬ duced because Freeport   village   asses¬ sors last year raised the assessment on the   same   property.     We    think    the Messenger was undoubtedly   honest   in pulilishing this article but was wrong- cepted   rent from Seaman lor two days   ,     i,,formed   hv   someone.     We do not pa.st   the   life of the notice to remove,   believe Messrs." Smith and Raisig.   the
two members of the Board of Assessors who voted to lower this assessment, would have taken olf a single dollar un¬ less convinced that it was the only right thing to do. The Town assess¬ ment before the reduction was made was ^:!.j8,0t)0 and after taking off the .Sllil.OOO left the amount $22y,000. The amount  of   Freeport   assessment   last
In another column will be found a communii'ation fr(un Werner Nygren on the sewer proposition, which handles the question in excellent manner. It should be read and digested b^ every taxpayer before voting on the propo¬ sition lor sewer mnj) next\^IOiiday.
At the proper time the IfeView will present its iileas on tlie ijUestion of in- .stalling sewer .system and how the money shoukl be secured. The (|ues- tion now before us is as to the maj). Let us have it so that we will be in a t the work starteil.
which made the notice invalid. On the 2ilth of July Mrs. Turner caused a notice to be served on Seaman ordering his removal at the end of thirty days, which w^as acknowledged in court, and which allowed the tenant until August 21). Aflof the notice was served, Sea¬ man, (jii the advice of liis counsel, offered Mrs. Turner a month's rent from   the first of August to the first of
g'
When you want any article of merchandise Luy it of a reputable home dealer, that the profit may remain to enrich the community. Send your money abroad only for what you cannot purchase at home. Home talent, liome labor, home industry, home capital, and home pleasures are things to be fostered, ¦ encouraged and pam*nizeii. There is no way of improving a jilace so much as by encouraging good merch¬ ants, good schools and good peoide to settle among you, and this cannot be done unless you sjiend your money at home.
.\nss Anna B, T'ptt-it has been visit¬ ing ber sister, .Mrs. Howard Starr, at Baltimore, Md.
A 'arge number of Paldwinite.- liave been attending the parades, etc., <t the Hudson-Ful ton celebration.
. Last week the State School Inspector was at the school and reportetl that the schotd was in excellent condition.
The Ladies' Ai 1 Society of tlie M. E, Church will lie entertained by Mrs. Robert IL llorium next Tuesday- after¬ noon.
Some of^he Hebrew tnerchanls in town closed their stores.,iast Saturday in observance of Atonement Day, or Yom Ki|ipur.
School was clo.-rd last Friti^iy so that the pulpils might Jittend Mineola Fair on "ciiildren's day." .\ large number went from   here   in   Pearsall's
van   but   the   rain their pleasure.
somewhat    n.»>.rred
The DepartmeiiL id' .Mercy and Help of the Epworth League, of which .Miss Winifred Smith is chairman, will hold an afternoon tea and rake >:ak' in the cliapel this Saturday.
Mineola also seconded   the   nomination   September which she accepted and   for
Tho Sigmond Theatre*, under man¬ agement of Frank .Nugent, opens this this Saturday evening with a vaudg- ville and moving picture show.
The exhibition of Paldwin marine and stationary engines at Mineola Fair last week was a good one. Daniel Combs, the proprietor, was in   charge.
Miss Ella I'ost has opened ; ery store, S2 North Main St. ; all   the   latest   style.s,   fancy
with on behalf of the delegates from North Hempitead. Mr. Jones was authorized to cast the unanimous ballot of the con¬ vention for .Mr. Miller and lit}, with Messrs. Payntar and McCarthy, were appointed to bring Mr. Miller into the convention and introduce him to the delegates.
Mr. .Miller   accepted the nomination in a pleasing speech; he said he   would be elected and that it would be for the sixth and last time that he would serv the people in the   lower Legislature
Some of the villagers were hurt in the trolley accident near .Mir.eida last l">idav.     In some cases settlernci'it   for
which she gave her receipt. In doing so she broke the value of her notice as she had rented the rooms to him for two days more than the notice callled for. Mr'-'. Turner was charged with the cosl.s of the case. - Times,
year was S171,000 and after raising   it _
the   amount   for the present year   was'     It is   a   tiialter  of   regret   that   the
•'?20.'j,000,                                                          committee on   sewer   ma()   proposition (ianiages hiiji already been arranged liy
We think all will agree that J. Huy- .'lid not properly advertise the meeting the Traction Comiiany.
ler   Ellison   is   as   good an assessor as   li»il<I Tuesday evening, and as   a   result -—"• -
the   Town   of Hempstead ever had; he   some .sections of the village   were   not The old school liuilding is undergoing
v/as a member of the  Village Board of   represented at all ai the bearing.  Only repairs.    The lighting of some   of   the
Assessors which raised the village   as-   "ne of the local papers were told about rooms is being increased with the jnit-
millin- hats in feathers
, sessment   but   after   talking   with the
DlsCUS.sinj? Sewer r>ap city auUiorltles and   getting   complete
About seventy-tive taxpayer ssattend- H-^ts   of their nroperty all he dared   to
ed the public nieeting at   the   Sigmond raise   their   values   was   to   .$20'),000.
Opera House   Tuesday   evening,   when Because   the   city owned the   property
houseof   "the   the sewer ([uestion v;as   discussed   and would   not  excuse   the Town  Board of
explained. Assessors for as.-.essing this land out of
the meeting in time   to   call   attention   ting   in of more windows,   anci   stucco to it, no word being sent to the Review   work   is   being   put   on the n(jrth  and and   the   Observer.      Good   arguments west   sides   oi   the   building   to insure were   aflvanced   as   to   why   the   map   more warmth, .should be secured   and   it   would   have been well for all to have   heard   them.
'rhomas McWhinney was   nominated       ^^/- Young, who has at the   instance   proportion    to   its   surrounding   terri-
-"-r -.---.,.—,   ---...    .- ---       -..-      ;.'•"¦ ','""1 "i" "   '" ""^-^'   of (jeo. Christians, taken   considerable   tory, and the .Messrs. Smith and Rai
and wings, ribbons, velvets and   moire   for the office also,   but   his   name   was  ""^^Jt^"- \""'"'-"^"^> '•""¦'^1'^  ^u.,siuK..auii^    j^     ^        i,,, .Tiu _ i..
silk.
It.
The box ball games over C. D. Smith's building on South Main Street have been moved to Bay Shore. For¬ rest De.Mott will open a pool and bil¬ liard   parlor in their place.
The Arts Club will hold its October meeting with Mrs. Henry L. t'randell, Monday afternoon; the subject will   be
would be a good man for the olfice at some future time.
The following were elected delegates to the Judiciary ("onvention to be held in Brooklyn to-morrow:
Town of Hempstead —Earl J. Ben- "Shakespeare's England," chairman of  nett, Alfred T. Davison, Elvin N.   Ed-
the ilay, Mrs. Henry J. R lymore.
Mr. and Mrs. John J.  Dunbar  sjjent. last  week   at  Syracuse  attending the State Convention of the   Daughters  of Liberty.    Mrs. Dunbar was  elected   a National   Representative,   at   thi"* ses-1 sion.
The Town Board met at B. T. Smith's hotel Wednesday to grant Ii-' censes to plant oysters and clams. The next meeting is at Lynbrook next Wednesday, instead of Freeport as »we announced last week.
The John J. Randall Company has certified to the secretary of state that all of ita caoital stock, amounting to $90,000, has been paid in. Its direc¬ tors inclu(|«,? John J. Raiuiall, Ernest S.Randall, Lena F. Willets and John J. Randall jr.
Ijast Saturday afternoon a team an¬ nounced in the Review as the Stars, in the Messenger aa the P'reeport Club and in the Observer as the Phi Alphas, and which was really a pjcked-up nine, defeated Freeport Council by the score of 9 to 4. They will play again this Saturday riEternoon at Athletic Park.
withdrawn by Frank Smith,   the   dele-   interest in looking into the matter, ex- are to   be commended if they can keep
gate who presente.i it, stating that   he .Pl"'""^^' '''^^^ ^e considered a good sys- the assessment up   .$2o,000   above   the
merely made the nomination to remind   t^ni for the village, and gave   a/i   i.lea village   assessment,   rather than to be
the  delegates   that   Mr.    McWhinney   "^ '^s possible cost. blamed because they had to reduce the
It   was   agreed   however   that   the amount alter it   had   been   placed   too
proper thing at the present   time   was high for several years,
to secure the mat), and tl(en be able   to As   to   Assessor Edwards' argument
get an intelligent idea of   the   cost  of about   the   city   having   jiaid taxes on
installing the system,   when   it   would the assessment of $;i58,000 for several
he time to   consider   where   the   pipes years, he knows that the assistant cor-
might be laid and how the cosi   should : poration counsel   explained   that   their
be met. attention had been called to the exces-
wards, Jeremiah Wood, H. W. Griffith and P. C. Vandewater.    Oyster Bay - W. Irving   Harold,   J. and Daniel   Underbill. stea*d -Henry    M.   W, Chas. F. Lewis.
For members of the county commit¬ tee in place of Smith Cox, John Lewis Childs, O. H. Tuthill and G. Wilbur Doughty from Town of Hempstead; R. E. Allen from North Hempstead and W. Burling Cocks and Henry G. Steen- buck from Oyster Bay Town all were re-elected excepting George L. Hubbell in place of John Lewis t'hilds from the Town of Hempstead.
TAX NOTICES D. Frank Dikeman has been ap¬ pointed school tax collector in place of Wesley Pearsall, who has had the office ^ for the past four years. The tax will probably be due about Thanksgiving time.    We will give due notice.
Village ta%es (overdue) must now be paid to D. Frijnk Seaman at his residence, 21 Churc^h Stp|et.
School HolidlyOct. 12
Communication
Mr. Editor: -
In referen<"e to the special election in Freejiort on Monday to see whether or not -SlOiiO shall be raised for the pur¬ pose of jireparing jjhuis, maps and specifications for a jiroposed sewer sys¬ tem we would like to impress uj'on the taxpayers the following: -
1st. That a vote in favor of this proposition > does not bind the vilWge to the installation of a sewer system. It   t-imply   will   pre(iare  th^ necessary
A unanimous vote was passed favoi-   sive assessment when it was  compared   f/"''^ »"^\P^t in understandable   shap ng the appropriation for the map. with   the village assessment last   .sum-  the probable cost thereof
Roland   M.   Lamb   presided   at   the   mer,   and that they surely would   take   ,^^^^^    ilj^t   no   route   ha.s   been   st
School Commissioner Cooley sends out the following communicati(m re¬ garding the new holiday on October 2, which explains itself:
"That   there  may   be  no misunder-  trolleys, except thest Company, Church Street.    Every  tax- ; standing   in  reference  to the  matter,   probably bt- jammed
Next Monday from 2 to 8 o'clock the special election for voting on tho sew- ,er system map will be held at the truck house of   Excelsior  Hock   and   Ladder
B.   C.   Tapj.an
North   Hemp- .- ,    ,, ,     ,
Vn^tmnn •ind nicetiiig and addresses were made by Hiram R. Smith. J. B. Hibbard, H. L. Ciandell, Alvin G. Smith, Wm. G. Miller, and others, all of whom favored the installation of the sewer at the jirojier time, subject to the prop¬ er conditions.
Excursion to Collejce Point
The Free]>()rt Fir" Department has engaged trolley e.ns for a siieeial excur¬ sion to CoUes^e Point next Ttinrsday, October 7th, wbiii the annual jiarade nnd tournament in connection with the Southern New York Volunteer Fire¬ men's As.sociation will bi' held. As there are seats in each ear for 14 per¬ sons, only that uumber of pa.s.seiigers will hn ptTiiutted in each oar. so that taeh jiassiMiRer may have a s at for thv entire round trip. The curs will siart from the junction of ."^onth .Main and Church streets at T.lO A. M.. and arrive at Colleire Point at about U.i'r, rhe ]ia- raile starts at lo o'clock. RHturniiig the s|)fcittl cjirs will leave College P^'iut im¬ mediately after the tonruaiiient in tiie afternoon, further annouuceiueut of which will be made on the cars. Tiie excursion is tor the liremen and the geuerul pulilic. so that tho.se wishing to make the trip may ride in <'ouifort. Thousands of visitors will be in College Point that day, and consequently the special cars, will The rate for the
lected.    This will all   be   .settled
Miss (L Ethel Colder entertained a euchre party last Saturday nigfit' at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Kaynor, <in Harrison Avenue. Prizes were won by the following:
Mrs. .'Xrlhur Thomas, .Miss G. Ethel (iolder, -Miss Edith Whealev and All)ert Pearsall.
Eugene Hurley lias entered Harvard College. He was graduated from Bald¬ win schfiol last June and hati the honor of being the tirst graduate of the High School. He passed the Harvard en¬ trance examinations at a high mark, and entered without condition. His teachers and friends naturally feel very proud of him, and the tine work he has done as a credit to his leachei's.
Workmen   and   the   sexton    of    the
the matter up with the Stale E.iualiza-   ;^^'-';"- ,,.V"'^ ^,'" "'!   ¦^*-'. "^\''^"  ^P"" tion Board if the   matter   was not   ad-   l>y the V illage Board or its Committee
justed   satisfactorily;      the    question   ^fter   numerous   public   meetings   and   .,,^,1,^,,);,^ j..,,„.,^,,l C^,^,^.,^ ,,^,„ ,_„
1,1   ,.,,,.   upon consultation with the State Board   ^'ftnooisi i.pi.s(op.ii ( nurcn na\t  oten of Health working   to   get   the   edifice   in shape
•ini That in case this proposition is f'Jr its re-opening on Sunday. The carried and at some later date the vil- ^'•i"'"f'^ '^"^ '"-'^¦" "^wly painted on the lage should vote to build a sewer, jilan ' <'Utside and the transformation of the of payment for and oiieration of the ''¦'l«^'''<"' "^ <-h« huiMmg is a notable same will have to be equally satisfac- ""^'- Cathedral glass windows have to all taxpayers before anv   work i reiilaced  the   former  idaiii glass ones
whether thev would or not   shoul have been considered however   if   they were assessed higher than all surround¬ ing territory.
It is to be regretted that this amount has been taken from our assessment for school purposes, but we do not see how the blame can be attached to the Board   of   A.ssessors.     We   might
tory
can be done and under no circumstance
ceiling
we do not believe he would have ad¬ vised them to make any reduction un¬ less he was thoroughly convinceil it should be done. ^
Huilsdn-Fulton   special   stamj>s not on sale at the post-office yei.
are
Mrs.   Edith   Raynor  has  opened millinery store in the building former-   System, ly  occupied   for  the   same purpose by Miss Kilpatrick.
using their efforts to help this matter '"ttinueiit, will preach at the morning along have and can have absolutely nu ¦¦service and Rev. J. Wesley John.ston,^ interest in the propoaiti<in except that; I'astor of John .St. Church, New Vork they believe it to be a matter of great will preach in the evening. Sunday intere.st to the village and are willing i ^<^hool at 2.:iO p. m., and Epworth and exFiect to pay their full share of I'^''i«"« "^ ^'¦'^'' P- '"•• with Charles the expense of installation and opera-, "• Thomas as l^.-ader and the topic tion of the Freeport   .Municipal   Sewer   "('hnstian Steward-hip Rally Day."
The Committee,
"Christiai
The public is cordially invited to   all of these services.
Freeport Council No. .'J7 has accepted Remarks on the Sewer Question"
the invitation of the pastor. Rev. W. j^^^ discourse on sewerage as given A Richard, to attend service in the hy the Sanitary Engi.ieer. Mr. William M.E. Church Sunday evening. Nov. 21.   Wallace Young of New York   City,   at
the   public   meeti
HEMPSTEAD
The .South Hemp.a,tcad Hook and Lad; der and Bucket Co., No. 1, will give   a
•k House
Two auto'mobilists who were arrested
payer should bo out to vote on this im- i and  to "save  further  inquiry,    school nnind trip is 7.5 ceuts, if ticbfts are pur
portant question. i authoHties and teachers are hereby ad- \^'^^l^ tCe  WT'^^a^-
William   Crevoiserat   has   had    re-i ;'^r^ *^„^^'^^^  ^\V«^^^^^^^ I'^'hT 'lay  Oct. 6tli. the price will U> re, cents,
markable results from his  e<hibit8  of ' ¦'^®"  another to the list of legal   hoi- Bv followiug thi.s plan of sale the com-     •,    .       , -      a     i    a   i      ,
biff leXrnra   the TaUndf^^^^^^^ ''""^" mittens wUl be able to inform Hie trolley   and who when   arraigned  pleaded  not
ear     AtTslip he  had  4  eiS^^^^^ Columbus_ Day,   Tuesday,   October comi«ny how many cars will be   re-  guilty and had their cases set down for
won 3 firsts and 1 aecond prize; at Riv
Dpera   House  last
by   the  village   officers    on    Sunaay, .               •   ¦   i   ..u               i_      •
r,-'   .  „i ia    , _   . I- „   .._ ..  L was, to my  mind, both comprehensive
September 19,   for  trave ing  through ,         . •' .          .•,.•,
., *^.               .^^1-11           ..           i       /. and convincing,    Whi e  a   very  great
the incorporated village at  a  rate  of '^                            j   k   «•¦
speed of over  twenty   miles  an  hour.
ng   in   the   Sigmond I''"^P''"'? ""^''""^'^^V^V'^i'.''
.erhead he entered 8 and was awarded 6 firsts and 2 seconds; at Mineola, last week, 10 entries won 5 firsts and 5 seconds.
Specii^ Friday and Saturdav, assorted choool&te. 28c lb., DaSilva's Baxaor.
12, will be a legal holiday and schools (tnired. As .Freeport expects to have Tuesday morning, appeared before Jus should be closed on that day, the same this parade aud tournament next year, tice Sidney H. Swezey and changed as on other legal  holidays, , in  accord- *!,'« Iwal ftremen aud citizens  .should  their pleas to that of guilty  and  paid
ance with the provisiona of section 452 of the Education Law, which pro¬ vides that 'no achool shall be in ses- sioo on a holiday, except Washington's birthday and Lincoln'i birthday."
Si SUtL^ ^"4^ w^^^' «°>"^'« a fine of $10. The two men were Ed- ^^r^i 'of S^o^thrSwd clK; ward J Hawkins and Robert Ward Jr.. teemen; Artlinr P. Lewis, W. W. Cam-   ^^" °' Brooklyn^^	
There will be a bread and cake Aale number were present at this meeting ""<'»-'!• the auspices of the Woman's it is only to be regretted that at! tax- ^•^'¦«'K" '^V'^^T"-'''^^''•^'f^^'". ^^'^ *** payers were not there. | ^- Sunday School rcxim .Saturday after-
What Mr. Young  brought  home  tO|"oo"' ^-^'^t. 2, from 3 until o p. m. every one in the audience about methods ,
of purification of 8ewa;;e and the posai- \ The New York and Long Island bilitiea of cleansing the same by the j Traction Company, under the direc- bacterial    procete,     although     little i'ion  of Supt.   Kineon. have begun the
known to the average peraon, is noth- ing but old and well established  pipe¬
work of changing their tracks on Main street to the grade established by Vil¬ lage Trustees as surveyeed i>y Civil Engineer Thomas V. Smith.