Nassau County Review 19090716

              VOL. XIV NO.
FREEPORT, N.Y., FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1909
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT NEWS      i Coming Events
July Iii —I'iciii • ni Fresbytffian \Suii(lay .School to il\n,h Hill Ueach.
July 2'{ and 24—Annual fair, DauKh- tera ofAmerica.
Sinjfle copies ef  the   Review  ean   be acr nnd at H. (Jdlx-rzs and ti.i-   Review, oflice on Mnin St. and DaSilva's  ou .W. ' Merrick Road.
Mr. a.'id .\Ir.«. -Mordon I'eek are en- lertainiriK a younj; sor,  since   Sunday. ;
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Williams have a ¦ youn^ hoy visiting with them jierma- neiitly.
The Villatje Board of Trustees will hold a regular nieeting; this Friday eve¬ ning.
Mrs. K. M. Kolisch and daughter Rose of New York are with .Mr. and Mrs. Morris .Miller for the wt.^ek.
Mr. and .Mrs. Lyman W. Taft have been visiting friends in Patchogue.
Robert Smith of the Review F'rinting office sjient his vacation last week ir: Brooklyn.
 •
Builders are requested to reail the adv. for bids of the Wantagh school, in this is.sye.
Mrs. J. G. Sutphin of Smith Street fell Thursday evening and broke her ankle. About three months ago Mrs. Sutphin sprained the same ankle.
Chas. A. Sigmond is selling property in the .Alpine section this week at auc¬ tion. He has a baloon ascension in connection with the sale each day.
The Freeport Gasoline .Supply Co., S7 Henry .Street, will supply gasoline in any (luantity; we carry only the best grade of gasoline. It.
A lawn fete will be held next Tues¬ day evening on the Bap]tist Church lawn, for  the benefit  of  organ   fund. ;
.Mr. and Mrs. John J. Randa'd, Mrs. F. E. .Story and VV. Clinton and (Jladys Story have gone on the Brooklyn Kagle e.xcursio;; triji to the .Alaska-Vukoii Kx- position. \
Work of repairing Main .Street,   be- The Episcopal Sunday School  had   a   l^w the ra.ilroad track, has   been   coni- good crowd and a line time on their ex-  pleted. with the exception of the  gut- cursion to High Hill Beach Wedne.sday.   ter.    The improvement is to be extend¬ ed to Seaman Avenue.
' This is the drinking .--^son and it is important that all fountain beverages have the -lualities outlined in Smith & Bedell's ad. It.
Wednesday the ,M. E. Sunday School spent the (iay at Long Beach. There were ',i'M> on the special train chartered for the occasion.
John Charlick   and   Henry   Sigmond have   started an opposition   ferry   line YtoP t. Lookout, I't. Breeze, etc.,   from ¦ Ellison's duck.
\
I'hilip Jacobson has enlarged his store, taking in the room formerly oc¬ cupied by the L C. S., one door south of his present location, (irowing busi¬ ness made this necessary.
Board of Health  Charges Dismissed
The Village Board of Trustees ha.-- filed its opir.ion on the charges recently made by iJr. T. H. Evans against the Board of Health, and we publish the same in full;
"Dr. Evans, a local physician, files with the Board of Trustees certain charges agaihst the local Board of Health of the V'illage of Freeport and against the health officers.
The charges made by Ur. Evans briefly are, first, infringement of the Laws of the State; second, la.xity in enforcing the local health regulation, and third, lack of information such as every physician or health officer should be in possession of for the safety of the public.
We have carefully examined the tes¬ timony produced at the hearing before our Board of Trustees both on the part of Dr. Evans and on the part of the Board of Health, and do not lind any such dereliction of duty on the part of either the Board of Health or the Health Officers as would warrant tlieir removal by us.
While we shall briefly consider all of the charges of Dr. Evan.s, we will say at the start that the Health Officer is not an apfiointive cpriicer of thi.--. Board anil hold therefore that a.'iy charges against this officer are not jirojier'y before our Board e.^cejit in so ' far   as   his   action   may afiply to some
Next   Monday nt'the  Grove   Street       D. Frank Seaman, village tax collec-   to show their appreciation of the efforts school   estimates   for   the   new   school   tor, will begin collecting   taxes at  the   of   the   fire  departments  of   Seaford,
building   ( be opened.
Long  F,er. .h .\ .eriue
Leo Fishel's auto ran into the u;;- :;r,ished gutter at corner of .Main St. and -Merrick Road Tuesday evening and was somewhat damaged. The o> cupants of the car wt-re uninjured.
Village   Office !iext Monday,   when   he
wiil re-eive the niojit-y with o;;e ;icr ¦.•-.-.t hdde..l for ::¦) days. See hi.- a iv. i.'"! this i.ssue for narticulars.
.\mitvvi'.le.
Wantagh.   t
prof. rty.
Belh:
)   sa\t
ore,
the
Freeport   and
rc-^t   of   their
The Board  of  Education  advertise.- he a.-i.i^ual school meeting   to   be   held n   the Grove Street .school on Tuesday vening,   August   .';', at 7. .'jO,   to   elect Fatal   InniHrt   P!av trustees in place of S. R. Smith and H.
raiai   inuictn   Kiay j^   Crandell, whose terrrrs of office then
George, the nme-year-old son   of  J.   exidre ; also for any other business that F. Tracy of   Medfoni.   L.   L,   died   at   may properly come before the meeti.ig. the South Shore Hospital Tuesday   af-   The   liutiget   for   next  year   calls   for ternoon.     He had been brought to   the   .*:.'.7,T7S. institution from Patchogue in an auto¬ mobile on Sunday.    The boy was visit¬ ing   friends   at   Patchogue    with    bis mother.    On   Thursday    last    George took part in a game called   "Indians," and   he   was   the   white   man and was tied to a tree.     While this lively game was in progress   Mrs.   Tracy   heaWl   a sharp cry of   pain   Iron,   her   boy   and running   out   found   hiin   bound to the tree wi'.h the rope '-uttii^g i.ituhis  iuft
The next day Geor.^e ciid nut war.t to go out to play. He grew worse at night and when doctors were called they recommended that he be taken to the hospital ar.d operate 1 on for appei.di- citis.
OBITUARY
ELISIIA  l;.\Y.\ii]> Elisha   Raynor  (.iieci Tuesday
neglect of duty by the members of   the       Elisha   Raynor  died Tuesday at   his Board of Health. home  at yO   Smith   Street;   of   cancer
There   are   in all five eases that   are   .j,' the bladder.    He had been   confined
Hii
com-   t,j t|)e house for about a month, but   in   for remarks and a number  uf   inter?t-
bei:
f'or only a few days before his de¬ mise. Funeral services are to be held this Friday afternoon at the .M. E. Church, of which the deceased was a member. Rev. W. A. Richard officiat¬ ing, with burial at (Ireenfield Cerne- terv
olf
Trustee Ellison, mittee, has secured a dog clear the village streets and neglected dogs.
pecial   com-
I. Julius   Schultz,   who (ieo.   Klingbeil's   barber married in .New York on Sunday, June 'J7, to Elsie Brandstatter.
spoken of by Dr. Evans, plaints are that he was not furnished The Presbyterian Sunday School with proper blanks, nor sufficient cul- goes to High Hill Beach on its annual ture tubes, that (juarantine ;was re- picnic next Wednesday, .sailing from moved without authority, that fumiga- Capt. Wilson Southard's dock, foot of tion did not take place at the proper Raynor St., at !) o'clock. time, and discrimination against   him-
  self.
A Freeport admirer calls to   our   at- Dr. Evans comjilains that he was not
tention that out of six delegates elected furnished   a   proper blank in   a   tuber-
to   attend   the   coming   session   of the culosis   case   and   the Boanl of -Health
catcher    to ^'"'*"'' ^¦''^"^tC'-'' ^- ^^-*'• ^'•''^''""'^^^ ^'^'^'^ reply   by   saying   that  they gave   liim
of homeless   "^ Hempstead, taking in the lodges  at such blanks as were sent  to   them   by
F'reeport, Rockvilie ('entre and Hemp- the State Board of Health,
stead,   all   three   of the delegates  and Even if   we   concede   that   a   proper
two of the alternates are   residents   of blank   was   not   furnished   we   do  not
Freeport, ¦• namely :    Jesse   F.     Bedell think   that is any such breach of  duty
and A. K. Wallace for FVeeport Lodge, (unless it were   wilful) that would   re-
fiichard Van Wicklen   and   Millard   F. (]uire   a   removal   of   an   officer.    The
Bond for Rockvilie (,'entre and   George same reasoning would apply to the cul-
W. Hague from Hempstead. ture tubes.    As to the iiuarantine   and
fumigation cases it is our opinion that
The   S.   S.   Y. C. at'its meeting   on the   local   Board   of   Health   and    the   indigestion and paralysis of the   heart.
July   S,   added   'lo   more   names to its Health   Officers   did   everything    that   early Thursday morning.     Funeral se*r-
fnembership   roll.    The   Club now   has could be reasonably expected from them   vices were held .Monday evening,   Rev,
2.^7   members   and expects before   the and we think that Dr. P^vans is mal>ing   Charles Her'oer Scholey, jiastor of   the
; season ends to have :'..-.0.    The   organi- a  mountain   out  uf  a  molehill.     We   Presbyterian   Church,  officiating, with
t'f ; zation is in a very flourishing condition would   further  state   that    it    is   our   interment in Greenfield Cemetery.
In the jiresence of about two hun¬ dred members of the order and visi¬ tors, including many ladies and Past National fJej.uty Robert .McGill of Pennsylvania: Naional Warden Frank Klei.--t, Past State Councilor Jame.- W. Chesliire; Past State Editor James Walker, Dejiuty State Councilor Matt Huil, Past Councilor .Siegmann. (.'uui;ciIor Va::Deuseri of Lyisbrook (>)U::cil. ;;:id others. Deputy Slate (.'ouncilor Jos-.'ph D. Tuni^on ;.:,(! .-tad' of Brooklyn publicly installed the officers of Freeport ("ouncil .\'o. .")7, Jr. O. V. A. .M., last Wednesday even¬ ing at its rooms in the Otten building. The installation was accom|ianied by a drill, given by the degree team of Freeport Council, which receiveil hearty apjdause for the dine v.-ay in which it was done, .-^fter the in¬ stallation. Past Councilor E. V. Bald¬ win of the Entertainment '.'ommitteee called on the local and visiting brothers
tif of
ng speeches were r!;ade.    On bi Fri'eport   (.'ouncil,   Bro.    -McGill    pre¬ sented the retiring (Councilor,   Williani F-. '(.'or.'iell,   with   a   I'ast   ('ouncihjr's jewel.    Music    by    Bro.    Tutliill    of Hempstead Council and   his   daughter, -Mr. Raynor, who was 74   years   on piano and violin,   rnatle   a   pleasing was bor:i in Seaford, and had lived ^'aj•iety to the exercises of the evening, Freeport   for  the   past   40    years,
las   bought: shop,    was
A v.nideville show was held at Sig- mon.l ()pera House last Thursday even¬ ing under management of R. Welch tor the Catholic Church building fund, and netted about ^tlud. A fine jshow was furnished.
The  annual fair and lawn   party the Daughters of America will be held i and much interest   is   being   shown Friday and Saturday, July 2:!   and   24,   its affairs.
afternoon and evenings, on -Main St., j it has been arranged in addition to in the vacant lot opposite Haynor's ! the u.sual Saturday night dance to make shoe store. Fancy and domestic ar-1 Wednesday night of each week a tides and aprons will be for sale;   al.so ; special   feature   with   smokers,  enter-
Sliending much of his time in the milk and farming business until within the last few years when he has been living a more retiretl life. He was a man of noble character, beloved by all who knew him, alwavs having a ideasant greeting for everyone. He is sur¬ vived by his wife.
OLIVER CURTIS PATTERSON O. C. Patters'in died suddenly at his residence at 1)7 Lena Avenue, of acute
Refreshments were served and heartily partake:) of. The officers installed Wt,-re :
Councilor, Ri.harl B. .Miller: vice- councilor. Pelham St. (ieorge Bissell; recording secretary, Jlo-ivard E. Pearsall; assistant. Ilarold -\'. (Joud; financial secretary, William S. Merrill; treasurer, Walter -M. -Nichols; chaji- lain, Herbert A. Kellum; warden, Henrv S. .Starr; conductor, Frank S. Snedeker jr. ; inside sentinel, Clarence Campbell; outside, Leon Rose; trustee.
years,   O.-car   VV.   Valentine;   state   hroiight ashore
-¦\t the public auction sale u) der the auspices of the Wantagh Board cf Education, held last Saturday after¬ noon, when the old school buidling was sold the (Queens County .Mutual Assist¬ ance Association bid in the building with the intention of having a hall of their own. The building with the foundation heating ajiparatus etc. was sold to tlie .Mutuals for $78."). The building will be ren:oved from ils jires- tnt location on ur before the last of this month and ^vill be jilaced on. a site on Seaford Avenue near the Long 1,-laiul Railroad station which will beaciiuired within a few days. The second floor will be titteil up as a lirst class lodge room while as yet it has not been de cided what will be done with the ground floor. The jilace was sidd with the understanding that it is to be use.! as a school building by the district Ui lil January 1st. when it is exjiecteil th.il the new building will be c()iii|ileteri.
Ttie plans for the new building I ave officially been accejjted by the s, houl authorities at Albany and ttie work rtill be started in the near future. A nieet¬ ing of the Board of Education will ho held to-morrow evening.
l-'ire. which broke <jiiI from an un¬ known source in the lumber yard uf Y'lung Brothers .Saturday night, raued for several hours and destroyed the greater jiortion of the business jirojier- ty. The tire dejiartmeiits of Bellmore, Seaford and .Amityville responded to calls for help and did good work with the Wantagh firemen. .\t atiout 11 -.nil the steam engine of the Freeport de¬ jiartment was sent fni- but wliei: thu Freejiort firemen were ready to leave the village, word was sent from soine- one without authority that the steamer was not needeil. Niit knowing of this, the tired firemen were waiting for for the relief, which didn't arrive. .\t about 12::'." o'clock Freeport was again ajifiealed to, and started immediately arriving here about 1 :\o and jilaying on the burning piles of lumber until al¬ most 'i o'clock Sumlay morning, when the fire was well under contj.ol. Youijg Brothers, jirojiriwlors, were en¬ joying a vacation al High Hill Beach and did not know of their loss until early Sunday.morning, when they were
delegates, Stejihe.n W. Hunt, (Jil.son H. Raynor, Herbert A. Keiiuni, F. S Snedeker   sr..   ,'.:id   F<ire.-l S. Dunbar
candy, ice cream and soft drinks, homemade cake and bread sale will held in connection with the fair Saturday afternoon.
opinion that it is for the Health Officer .Mr.   Patterson was born   in   Collins-
to u.se his judgment in ending a quaran- ville.   Conn.,   January   20,   1838,   and
tine and fumigating, of course   having was   married   -May   ti,   18H],   to   -Miss
due   regard   for   the   reijuirements   of Henrietta-M. Youngs.     Early, in   18G2
the law. he became assistant paymaster   in   the
In   our   village   it   must   be remem- U.   S.   Navy,    serving   on   the   U.   .S.
 ^WANTAGH
Wantagh Avenue has been oiled.
Wm. B. .Seaman isijuite seriously i at his hon'ie here.
Ex-IL S. Senator Thomas C. Piatt, who is sjiending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Abel at their residence on Rose St., celebrated his seventy- sixth birthday Thur.sday, or rather his friends celebrated it for him; all through the day messengers brought bouijuets of flowers, and other remem¬ brances ; also telegrams of congratula¬ tions. -Mr. Piatt is enjoying ifood health beyond the Inability to walk far aod says he likes his summer home very much.
tainments, etc. One of the Wednesday bered that members of the Board of nights of each month will be ojiened to Health act with but small compensa- the ladies. tion and without thanks,   and   we   be-
Later   in the season there will be   a   jieve such charges as  brought   by   Dr.
Evans are trivial and technical   rather
Wm. (iiarner is rapidly at the Freeport hospital.
lesciiig
clam   bake,   and jilans are   under   way for anuther motorboat race.
See the John J. Raudall C'ompany ad- vertiseiiieut of bungalow sites aud wa¬ ter front and dock lots at Freejiort, Long Island in this issue. rf.
See the gas company's ad in this is¬ sue in regard to water heaters.
I     See the adv. of Paul   Anderson,   ar- j chitect and painter, in this issue.
-Mr
the S ing.
The
. Edgar J.   Seaman huma:. Orchestra Thur
'lay evetc
Steamer   Horace   Beales,   during    tbe
blockade of tlie Confederate ports, and
afterward or. the Winona   with   Lieut.
Schley,   afterwards   .Aiin.iral    Schley.
and was'with Admiral  Farragut   when
than going to the merits of whether   a   he   maiie   his famous trip up the   .Mis-        _ _ _        _ _
person is a good officer and we   do   not   sissipj-i   Ri\.-]pr, aiid was present at the   ^^^ ^,j^i^ f^^ building new school house find anything that shows that our local   taking of -New (Jrleans by   the   federal   j.^^, y,]^^ j^, ^^i.s issue. Board of Health or its Health   Ofiicers   forces.    In l^do he sailed from   Phila-   ' '     -      '   '_     " •„   ,   , ,
have not substantially performed their  delphia   in   the U. .S.   Steamer-Monad-       The Wantagh Gun (Jub will   hold duties, The
Boi.rrl   of   Ei!u -atioji advertise
charges    are     therefore    (iis- missed."
Dr. Evans declines to state at this time whether he will let the case rest now, or take it before the State Board of Health.
k, which was the tirst ironclad that shoot   and clam bake at   Hungry   Har-
ever went to Sar. Francisco.    When he  I'or ^«*^"'"^«y_af^*'r"_!^";	
returned in I8f.7, he resigned from the ^^.^ ,,,^, j,,,,„ j   Kandall Cianpanv a.i-
Navy and accejited an   appointment   in veriisemeut of bungalow mteh and   wa-
the   Brooklyn   office of the   U.   S.   In- t> r  In-nt   and  dock  lots  at    FreejKirt,
ter:ial Revenue Service,   u.nder Gordon Lcmg It-land, in this issue.                 tf. L.   Ford,    fccrving   successively   under.
a I wav.'
IS IT YOU?
There's   .some    one    who's knocking-Is it you''
Ev^ry scheme of life he's block in Is it you'.'
Someone's alius, alius mopin
An in darkened rooms a-groiiin'
Stead' a installing g'aS an'hoji'in' -   vice-president, occujiied the chair.
is IT YOU
Adv.
At a siiecial meetiing of the Class of 'O'.t of Freeport High School the follow¬ ing resolutions were read and adopted :
Whereas, Divine Providence has again sent the messenger of death and removed from our midst a beloved one, Per.y V. Seaman, and in this time of great sorrow, gloom and iUiguish it seems meet and ajijiropriate that we give exj'ression of our grief antl sym¬ pathy; and,
Whereas, during years   of   most timate relation and fellowship in school
and  social   circles  we  feel   that none
¦ > V    ,»      -1 1       ¦ ¦     reinam .:!m,.   ueorge   x
other, save his family, can speak with   ^^e Episcopal Church. 80 much  certainty of his  forbearing, .——
tender,   lovinp.   self-sacrificing,   -self-i MOORE-CORBIN
denying disjiosition ami   virtuous char-       A ijuiet wedding wa.-^ solemnized Sat- acter; be it urday  evening   in   itie   parlors of  the
Reiiolved that we extend to his pros-' residence  of  Mr.   and   Mrs.    Charles
Board of Trade
.Although the weather wns warm Wednesday evening the Board of Trade held its regular meeting in Fraternity Hall. In the absence of President .\lon;;o   Foster,   J.   B.   Hibbard.   tirst-
HYMENEAL
Thomas    J,   Heenan   and   -M'iss   Ida
,."-1 I ^Jsfdner,   both  of   this   village,   were
marrie«l on Tue.sday,   June 29, by Rev.
Pelham St.  tieorge   Bissell,   rector  of
.No sjiecial order of bu>iness was tak¬ er, up but several matters of importance were discussed. i,'icluding tJie question of having a police officer on duty all night, street sjirinkling, and cleaning refuse from streets.
A resolution was jiassed re((Uesting Rev. Stanley W. Roberts, jtastor of the Baptist Church, to make a short talk before the Board at its October meet¬ ing, on his recent trip aborad.
Jeffrey Sn^.ith and Dr. F. A. .Myri-.-k were elected members.
The September meeting was (iesig- nated as the regular yearly Ladies' Night.
Colle'tor James Freeland, Robert ('. Ward i^nd Robert Black. He resigned from tb.is werk to accept a position, with Wn.. "v'ogel & Bros, tinware man¬ ufacturers i-, Brooklyn with whoi'i he has been as-' laie 1 for nearly twe.-iiy four years.
-Mr. Pj.f- r-on is surviv-.' 1 'c,- 'ni» v.i'Te HP.d one so;i, .tieorge Y. Patterson. '
July i2, boats leavi;ig Wan it y a.   n;.   sfiarji.     All   are /
morning  service in the .Me- •;,,r   .1   ' Ivir'h   next   Sunday   morning r of High Hill  Beach, who •I.l,..'..y   v.ell   la-t   Sunday, ....   ,._..;•-.MMg.     At   the ever,ing ser¬ vice   H'amilton (J.   Ki.ng  of   i-'reeport is  ' xpected    to    sing    a    solo.    The Pa.-tor   will preach at both services.
The annual school meeting will be uu held u:i Tuesday evening, August -'i, for the Durpose of electing two trus- ,r— tees in placo of Wm. (J. Doncaster and E. John H. Davis, a clerk in place of John he  T.   Cowles snd :i lrfcrari:±n ir; tiiar^  ,,r
tratf family our true sympathy and, Moore oji Merrick Road, when their condolence; that we render all possible daughter. Miss Ethel Florence, be- assistance  at  the  celebration  of  his ^ came the wife of   William   E.   Corbin
funeral obsequies; that we send a suit-  of Paulding, N. Y.    Only >he near  re- 	
able floral tribute b«>aring the words !lative.i of the couple witnessed the Tfte blaze at VVwitagh last Saturday "Our Classmate;" that we attend the ' ceremony, which was performed by night, when part of Young Bros.' lum- funeral and burial services in a b<xly. ! Rev. W. A. Richards, pastor of tho M. ber yard was destroyed, was s«ien piain- and a copy of these resolutions be sent   E. Church.    Following the ceremony a  ly  here.    About  midnight  a call   for
Church Notes
"Day U!:to .iay .¦ :•.';' ,-e:h," will be the Sunday ni. r:.i:.g .-^ermoi. theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Sch<iley at the First Presbyterian Chufch. The evening sjbje.-t wiil iie "How yuu can change the world."
Sunday morning   Rev.   H.   S    .- b<irougb,   paetor  of  the   First   M
jiulpit of the-M. E. Church in exchange ' F'rakn   Schorr,   who«e terms  of  office
with the fiastor.     In   the  evening,   at have o^xpireri, al.so for   the   transaction
7:45 o'clock, there will be the summer of such other busi.'iess as may ;iruper!y
evening "Sixty Minute Servi:-e," when 'jon.e before the meeting.
Dr. W. A. Richard will jireach. y^^.g   Brothers   wish   through   the
Ir. the First Baptist Church, Stanley Review to thank the neighbors and fire-
W.   Roberts,   minister,   there   wiil be trien who rendered such able assi.^tance
public worship of God Sunday at l'>. J" Saturday night   a:id   Sunday   morning m. ; morning theme
The   fire,  whicb was   tbe   most   ilis-
astrous that ever visited   this   section,
was discovered about H iL'i.  The flames
were   seen   in about the centre of   the
yard, which covers a large  area.    The
tooting   of   the   whistle on the   liiL'irer
brought out the jieojile, and the firemen
soon   had  their  ajiparatus   at the tire.
A   stiff (southerly   wind was   blowing,
and as   the   lumber   stored   under   the
sheds   and about the yard was jiarti u-
larly dry, tho flames   soon   attacked   a
r,^,*,._,.^;,,„,i   number of jiiies.
entertained        ,,¦,-,(•   .t i- i       n
Keside;its   rif   the   adjacent   villages
hurried to the scene of the conflagra¬ tion. The heat from the burning jiiles of lumber became intense. Wilfi a meagre water sujijily, the firemen wi-re forced to open a manhole of the old Brooklyn aijueduct and take water from that for their engines.
The flames swejit across the traika of the Long Island Railroad, internijit- ing traffic for some time. Telei.Taj)h wires were rnelted and the service brok¬ en, on'- of the iioles being burne'l in two.
The main shed, situated along lhe track,   was   in   ruins before   nii'i;;ight
.. the t of it. By the flames woiki the north, tbe large storehouse ' firm, a new and exjiensive coal : and the office building w<;re ejiare. some lumber <jn th»' south side > yard. Shortly after midiiigl wind veere<l a little and the firt: ened so that the steamer bail to busy for a time in order to preve flames from getting a fresh hold, harid engine of tbe Bellmore ^ ment undoubtedly did much t<yv,it saving of the remainder of the before the ,'irrival of the Vr steamer, by which time they W' most exhausted.
The loss by the lire will be fi' to twenty thousand dobars. Ir- cover- a (lortiin of the loss.
Thfc   annual   outing of the Christian Endeavor   Sucietv   of    the    Memorial
Church to High Hill Beach will fiO heid   with dozens of pibs of  lumber Tbursuay, tagh dock i.-.vited.
At   the
-:   to lhe
1 et
¦>iso
•ho
•he
,, -h-
: ¦ Uf,
¦ h..-
lhe
;-.irt-
1 the
,r'iH,
¦I.'irt
OCEANSIDE
^     . .^          - „ m. and 7.'^» p. m. ; morning theme,   during   the   burning   of   their    yards
to his family   and   the Freeport news-   wedding supjier was served after which i assistance   was   sent   to   the Freeport "The-Psalm   of    Psalms;"    evening,   Tho-e gentlemen were at the beach   at
li
Signed:
Ada Christians, Helen Smith. Jamea E. Stilea. Committee.
The Sacrament of   Baptism   .' i observed   at   the   hirst    Presbyl Church on Sunday morning next, the eveni.ng  service   the   pastor. A. H. Rennie, will take fornis i'su-roe, "The Spirit of  Elijah   doth   ri-i   on Elisha."
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the bride and groom left for an extend-' Fire Department, and a  dozen  volun-  "Thru   Experience   to   (Jod;"    Bible  the time of tbe fire,  and   in  an   inter-
i ed wedding tour to Atlantic City, after ' tf-ers  took  over  the engine and  Ever ^ School at 2.30, Y. P. S. C. E.  meetinf   view stated that from the way the yard ,   'See the Johu J   Randall tkinip I which they will Ukt^ up their residence ' Ready hose cart.    They were  greeted ' at  7; mid-week   service  at  8  p.   m. j had been des-croyed, tbe   firemen   must  vertisement    <if   bungalow   sit.- ' at Brown Station, where the gioom   is  with  cheern  on    their    arrival,    and ; Friday.    Everyone  cordially welcome  have had hard work to save the  build-i )***'"¦/^*'"**"'* ,''*^-,'' [employed. j worked until daybreak at the fire. j at all jervices. ing, and that  they could not find worda  '-"'" * l^aud m tins lanue
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