Nassau County Review 19090409

              VOL. XIV NO. 24
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1909
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT NEWS
Singh', fopioK of the Keview can be Hocnrod at H. Golietz's aud tlio H(;viow offi<"o on Main Sf. iiiid DiiSilv.i's on W. Menick Hoad.
Owing to the Eastor vacation we have no school notes thi.s week.
Tho ladies of the Kapti.st Church will hold a June sale on the church lawn.
Jo.seph A. Hifcley and lamily oi South Berf^en   i'lace have removed   to !
Staten Island. !
i
The debate of the l!iter.scholastic J DebatinK League will be held at Sip- i mond Opera House April '¦]().
John Loyd and Miss Susie Shoats. | both of liockville Centre, were man ied ' last Wednesday evening, by liev. J, I). ! Shephard, Jiastor of Bethel A. M. E. j Church. !
The M. E. Church was crowded Sun¬ day, when Kev. F. Watson llannan, I). D., of Bushwick   Ave.,   Brooklyn,   M. | E. Church, preached two .stirring   .^^er- ; mons.
The retjuhu' monthly liusiness and ; social of the Young I'eojile's As.socia-! tion of the Presbyterian Church wiil be j held ill the Cha[)el this Friday night 1 Ht eight o'clock. All the young peojiie of the congregation are invited.
The first regular nieeting of the South Shore Yacht Cluh will be held at the Club House next Thur.sday even¬ ing. The oflicers are desirious of hav¬ ing a larpe attendance so that the year may be started in upon auspiciously. - - - i,
Murray Bros, have purchased from Willett C. Smith a plot 15 ft. front' on Kailroad Avenue, east o'^' Rovegno's I fruit store, and have limkeii ground; for a building for their jirinting busi- | ness which has outgrown their present; 'luarters. !
i'he services in the Episcopal ('hurch ' (if the Transfiguration Sunday morning • <Easter Sunday) will be Holy Com-j munion, 7 a. m.; Holy ctiiiimunio.i and i .sermon, 10,:!() a. m.; children's service \ and address, '•'> p. m,; evensong and i .sermon 7:!?() p. in. A cordial invita-j tion is extended to all these services, ' particularly to the friends of the child- i ren   for  the service Sunday afternoon. '
The Woman's Home Missionary Au.\-; iliary of the M. E. Church meets with j Mra. John Collins, at hor home at No. 2;{7 VVest Kandall Avenue, Friday af¬ ternoon at .'Wi'clock. Subject: "Im¬ migration and Mining Districts." Mrs. (Jeorgv T. VanKiper has charge of the Jirogram.
The body of Denis Cray was retiuiv- ed to New York for burial Friday af¬ ternoon. Mr. Cray was found dead ir. the cellar of a vacant house on Church .St., ill which he had formerly resided, Friday niorning, having quite evident¬ ly taken his own life from inhaling gas from an open main.
The Union Men's Meeting will be held in the M. E. Church at 4 p. in., every Sunday during the month of April. It is earnestly hoped by the commit ee in charge that those inter¬ ested in this Brotherhood movement will extend the invitation to all men of their acquaintance to attend these meetings and thus make them a power for gcHid.
The service.-! of the Lutheraii (Ihurch held in Opera Hall, 28 S. Main St., last Sunday, will be ci^ntinued each Sunday. Next Sunday, April 11, be¬ ing Easter, communion will be ailniin- istered at divine worship 11 a. m. Sun¬ day School will be held at i). 15. It is proposed to found a permanent Luther¬ an congregation in this coinmunity and all persons interested are cordially in¬ vited.'
"Spring Fever" is no joke. It in¬ dicates a clogged condition of the sys¬ tem which requires the aid mentioned in Smith & Bedell's ad. It.
The Presbyterian Sunday School will hold a special fJaster Service in the Church Sunday at 2. HO )i. m. The choir is jireparing a special musical Piaster service for the evening service.
Mr. See, grand-father of .Mrs. War¬ ren Bedell, of'Smith Street, fell Sun¬ day evening while on his way to church, and received several bruises. He was atteended hy Dr. Fletcher and removed to his home in a carriage.
An attack of vertigo cau.sed .Mr. See's fall.
The regular monthly meeting oi   the Freejiort Board of Trade will be held at j Fraternity Hall next Wednesdav even¬ ing, April 11.    Important business vvill I be   brought before the meeting.    This i date   will   lie   Ladies' Night.    Ac   the I close of the business meeting Miss iA\- i ian Lairuson, the pojiular   imjier.sonator of   New York, will   jiresent   the   well- i known   play   "The   Warrens   of    V'ir- ! ginia."    ComplimentarjT" tickets    can ' be   Jirocured   from    members    of   the Board.
Villa^ie Trustees
.\l the nieeting of the Village Board
That Mrs. O. IL I'. litlnionL, one of the executive members of the Nas¬ sau Hospital, is to finance, to a consid¬ erable extent, the hosjiital jirojected for this village, has become assured. Mrs. Belmont, it is announced, has al¬ ready engaged the sujierintendent for the new institution, a nurse formerly connected with the sanitarium of the late Dr. Bull. Dr. L. N. Lanehart <if Hempstead is expected to occupy the position of chief surgeon at the new hospita'. Mrs. Belmont has been a staunch friend of Dr. Lanehart, and if is reported that she would be pleased to have him take the jiosition of chief of the new institution, concerning whoie atfairs she will have consider ably to say.
It is exjiected to have the   new jiital open by Ajiril lo.
A meeting of the physicians surgeons interested will be held at house, on South Ocean Avenue, leased for the hospital, Saturday afternoon. Plans are under way by the women of Freeport and other jilaces to hold sev¬ eral events to raise funds for the new nstitution.
oi  Trustees Friday evening the entire I Board was jiresent with  the   exception ; of Trustee Sigmoiui.    Trustee Elli.son, who was the   committee   ajipolnted   to attend   the   nieeting   before the   State Buard of Water Commissioners in   ref¬ erence to the hearing of the matter  of cutting up the villages in this vicinity for   the City of Brooklyn to lay its 72- inch water main, reported that he with Counselor Fishel attended the meeting I and that while every effort   was   being j made to   stop   them   he   thought   that ; eventually   tljj^y   would    go    through, I and   it was decided that if it were   im- ; Jiossible    to     prevent    them    coming i throi gh, that the Village work in con- j junction with the officials of Kockville I Centre in forcing the City to allow the I village   to take water from their main i if   at any time their ojierations   lower jthe   springs  of   the   municijial   plant, j and   also   lo   compel   them   to make a I driveway   over   the   proposed   conduit I and   either   macadamize   or   Peekskill ; gravel   it   and then turn it over to   the j respective villages.     It   is   the   inten- j tion   of   the  ollicials however to   tight i against the pipe line as long as possi¬ ble.    President    .Morrison     was    em- ' [lowered   to  communicate with   Presi- I dent   Richensteen    of    lhe    Rockville j ('entre   Board   to   arrange" for a   joint I meeting if possible, }     ("hief   Wallace made ah   oral   rojiort 1 that   within   the   past   year there   had j been lii fires in the village with an ap- Ijiroximate damage of .'j7,0riS, and   that the department had ansv.'ered two  out-
man and Alexander .¦\ckerman was aji¬ pninted a member of the Village Board of Health to serve for three years.
The Board adjourned to meet Thui s- day evening.
The following apjilication-^ for jier¬ mission to lay granitoid siitewalks were received and acted favorably uji¬ on, with the understanding that the village pay for one-thini the cost of not more than 400 square feet: Dr. C. E. Livingston, 114 .North Grove St., lO.j feet; (Charles (Jonnor, Pearsall .Ave, 1)4; H. P. Libby, Ko.se SL, lo; Edward O. Tree, Porterfield Place. ;<U; Lottie L. Lucas, (Jrove St., 75; Walter (!. Smith. Wallace St., 75; Robert Humphrey, Lena Ave., 100; B. S. Homan, Ocean Ave., 400; N. B. Ilumjihrev, Florence Place. (;2A; L. T. Wells. Wallace St., 200; Wiliiam H. Ryder. Wallace St,. 50; Diedrich Neuman, Pine St.. t>5; E. H. Vai-Doren, Pine .Street, *iO; .Annie L. .Amerman, (,)cean Ave.. 75; Adam Schonmann, Smith St., 00;C. O. Niles, Pine St., :!5; Kflrl W. Burton. Pearsall Avi., 17; John W. ()tten, Kailroad .Ave. and Church Street, 150; .Mary A. Cuttenberg, Church St., 45; Willett W. Raynor, Lena .Ave., t\2l: Vandewa¬ ter Post. Wallace St., 55; Wni. Hig- gin-i, (Jcean Ave., loo.
John J. Dunbar was ajiiioinieci Cajit. of Police and the following were ap¬ pointed village ofiicer.--: Williani W. ('ameron, D. Frank Seaman, Thomas Murray, C. E. Helland, Irri H. Baker, A, B. Wallace, Walter Ci,?..i,n)<. Clar¬ ence VanRijier and F'red llvi:-.
It was resolved that tlif ' \'illage treasurer be directed to transfer tem¬ porarily S200   from   the   light   to   the
Smith Cox has sold his coal business to W. P. W. llarr of Lynbrook,
Karl Hankanen has opened a jewelry store in 71a South .Main St., next to Haass' market.
Spalding's base-ball goiuU and fish¬ ing tackle; DaSilva'.-:, 15-17 W. Mer¬ rick Road.
.Miss Miram Kolisch of .N'ew York is spending this week with her grandjiar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. .Morris .Miller.
.At the Church of Our Holy er on Easter .Sunday morning o'clock the choir   will   remler -Ma,--; in D. for four voices.
This week we will close out tire stock   of Easter candie«, novelties,   at   reduced   jirici's va's. 15-17 W. .Merrick Road.
Redeem-
at  10:a(>
Stelle's
HI- e;: cards and ,     DaSil-
¦'!",^'^.,?'"''II'.'*   where   the   'lamage   was   general   fund. S500 from the   light   to
$1,000. The department has 202 mem bers. He also reported that he had ordered Hose wagon No. 2 to the wheel¬ wrights, as the axle was bent and not fit for service until repaired; he aLso asked permissi m to take the appar;'.- tuise.s to Long I'^land City on June 12, to participate in the ojiening celebra¬ tion   of the Queensboro bridge   subject
the .street light, SriOO from the light to the light extension and -SlOO from the light to the Board of Health.
At the me .'ting Thursday evening S. Foster Sprague was ajipointed Road Commissioner; .Mr. Sprague received three votes and Mr. Pine, the former commissioner, two. 'Lyman W. Taft was ajipuinted to in
ios-!^° the vote at the Dejiartment meeting   gjiect fire hydrants, read electric   light
Fire Department Busy
Elections of oflicers of the iire com- jianies was held Tuesday evening, when the following were named:
Excelsior   Hook   and jiany :    F'orenian, C. O.
and providing that they left good equip- I j ment   in   the  village   in   case of )ire, ..  , j which permit was granted.
I     A   matter   of   importance   that  the
I Chief   called   to   the   attention   ofthe
j Board was that John VV. Otten,   owner
'of the large three-story Otten Building
j at the cornerof Church Street and Rail-
'load Avenue, has   faileil   to  erect  the
j fire escapes on the building as request-
I ed and thath is main entrance doors to
I the only stairway for the buliding open-
j ed inward instead of outward aiul would
be   a   death trap in case of  lire.    The
clerk was ordered to notify   Mr. Otten
Ladder  (Jom-   to erecte the fire escajies and to   make
Niles;   assist-    the change of the hanging of the doors
meters and make wator insjiections, at a salary of .S;iO jier month.
Wm. W. Cameron also had an i\]>- plication for unl<iading coal at the pow¬ er housfe, for 15c jier ton, and was granted the contract.
Several ajiiilicatiuns for sidewalks and water jirivileges were granted.
Chief Wallace submitted his annnual rejiort, which was tiled.
C. O. Niles aud Howard E. I'earsall were approved foreman and assistant foreman, resjiecl ively, of Excelsior Hook and Ladder (.lo.
A resolution was jiassed instructing John W. Otten to alter the doors on the Otten building and put t';re escapes on, as previously notified; if the work is not done by next Friday the hall is to be closed by the Board.
James S. Lewis is having hi< >tore on .Merrick Koad greatly tnlargul by removing the partition between his present store and the one formerly oc¬ cujiied by James Venditt, making it in¬ to all one store.
Dr. C. Carleton Kitclioll wislies to aiiiKiunce tliat he has ojiened an otlice at the Freejiort Bank P.ldg., Room No. 2, and will continue the practice <jf Optometry on every Tuesday atul Thurs¬ day. Hours 0 a. m. to 5 ji. m. Eye examinations and glasses furnished at reasonable iirices consistent with tirst-class workmanship and jirofession- al skill. Diflicult cases solicited. Dr. Kitchell has been jiracticing Ojitometry in Rockville (Jentre and Brooklyn for the past nine years and he is recom¬ mended by your jibysician. 11.
"Easter Tidings" will lie tlie morn¬ ing sermon theme of Rev. Charh's Her- liei-t Scholey at the P'irst Presbyterian Church. .A line Easter jirogram has been jirejiared by the Sunday School for its session at 2.;>0 ji. in. in the church. A cordial invitation is extend¬ ed to everyone to attend all these ser¬ vices.
There will he sjiecial music both niorning and evening. At tht.- morning .service "The Story of the Cross" vvill be sung by the choir and Professor Pal¬ amountain has comjiosed the music specially for this service.
In the evening the choir will render several Easter anthems and there will also be a violin solo as well as several vocal .solos.
Freeport Club Notes
In the mixed bowling tournament the team of .Mr. ami Mrs. Darling and Mr. and .Mrs. Henderson have kejit the lead from the start. hi'.\ irp won four games and lost one.
In the third and last series in bowl¬ ing between the h'roejiort and Amity¬ ville Clubs, rolled at Amityville on Fri¬ dav night, the local club lost, winning only one game out <if three. .As Ami¬ tyville had won the other two matches the victory of Friday night gives them the series by a wide margin.
The three men   bowling   loiunament schedule   was   sujijiosed   to    finish   on Tuesday night but as there are several iiostjioned   games   to   be rolled yet the liiiai .-.Landing will not be  known  until next week.    The standing to date is: Won Losi Viriiy. Tallman. Al'.llei-       !o    ii i5own, Starr. J:ig;; '¦'    o
Denton. Cook, Smjiliiii ^    s
MaeCarov. Thompson
MacDonaid ''.    o
rhc.inii-on. Kran^i", Laiij ! ¦.' Fyfe, King, .McKeeman I    '¦
Miilnikeii.Lililiy,Kennedy I -^ Higgins. (\mklin. Betzig ;i :! Dariinu. Fiviin. Henderson :;    7
Kennedy tiiid Sutherland have taken the lead away from .Munzinger and Lea in the jiool touriiiiment, the latter team having lost tv.'o games iluring the
Jiast week- date are:
th.
won and lost   to
Kennedy Hart. S|pi CnvUy, Tl Miin/ingi Mi.cCaie.' Sdot harrl
lllll .iiniisi f.  Let . Cool Aii.li
and
Won   Lust I        o
Smith. Wallace •.'        •-'
.Idhiisoii. I'l'owcr •_'        ¦,'
i-'iiicli, Kiuiwh's ','        :')
i:,iilc. .johiisoii I
St.iir. Maxson o
-Vcnly. Tallinati i       in -Forfeited
Lang is leading in the biilianl louni- ament with three games won and none lost, while Knowles is second with two won and none lost. The game on .Ajiril 21st betweiMi these two wiil no doubt decide the winner of the touriia- nicnt as there is no reason whatever for either one losing before that date un¬ less they have an unjirecedented sinnqi; the sttmding to dtite :
Won     l.nM
l.aii;: :! o
Kimwli ~ JO
M.iorc •;
.Sawyer .' i
(riniiaii" I I
r.iirleigii ,1
Conklin o i
Dor'oii o I
Wallace o I
ant foreman, Howard   Pear.sall;   secre-   Jit once.
tary,   Milford    VanKiper;    trea.surer.        The bond of Wallace Post as Village
Harvey   B.   Smith;   wardens, Wm. H.   Treasurer   in   the   amount of   .$10,000
Sammons and ("has. E.   Helland;   trus-1 with   Smith  Cox, Ernest Kandall   and
tee, Smith Cox;  delegates  to  >iBssau j Williani   S.   Hall   as  sureties and the the  road  committee to go ahead
Co.   V.   F.   A., Smith F. Pearsall   and   bond of Clerk S. P. Shea for S500 with the work of regrading   streets   as   per
Jesse F. Bedell; delegate   to   SDuthern   Stephen   P.   Pettit   and Isador   Meyi-r it,3t year's appropriation, and   get   the
New York V. F. A., Henry C. Schluter.   as sureties were approved. work done as soon as jiossible.
The   treasurer   made   the   following jhe next meeting will be   iiehl   next
report of funds in nia po.ssession : Ceu- Friday evening,
eral   fund,    $57.25;    street,    $257.0.".; -
water, $225.20; light, $1746.83; Board Work is being jiu.shed rapidly on the
The lirst event for the benetit of the South Side Hospital will take jilace at Mrs. (ieorge Howard Randall's on Crove Street on Friday, Ajiril 1(..
There   will be on sale   a   number  of articles donated   by   jieojile   along   the .South   Side,   aLso  a number of   unique A resolution was passed   instructing   articles worked of copper by Mrs. Rack-   pool, Southard and Anderson vs
with
nou.--
;xt
Ever Ready Hose Co. No. 1 Fore¬ man, Wm. Loonam; assistant, Chas. E. Miller; recording secretary, Ceo. Helm; financial secretary, Wm. S. Merrill; treas., A. J. Cronley ; trustees, John Koebel; Edward Stillwell and D. Frank Seaman ; delegates to State Fire¬ men's Association, Wm. S, Merrill; to Southern New York Association, 1). Frank Seaman; County Association, A. J. Cronly and A. B. Wallace.
Vigilant Hose Co. No. 2 - Foremtui, Wm. S. Cornell; assistant. Herbert A. Kellum; financial secretary, H. S. Starr; recording secretary, C. R. Lea; treas., Elvin N. Edwards; wa~dens, Wm. F. Cornell and W. B. Cozzens; trustees, Robert J. Murray, S. Dimon Smith and James Fairbrother; dele¬ gates '.o State Associaliiin. S. Dimon Smith; .Southern New Vork, Wm. F. Cornell; Couniy, J. Huyler Ellison and John D. Cunning.
Bayview Hose Co. No. ;i—Joseph Bedell; assistant, Harry Bowers; sec¬ retary,   Fred  Combs;  treasurer, Clar-
cliffe of Lowell, Mass., who is devoting a lot of energy to the success of the affair.
There  will   also   lie a sale of lhe fa¬ mous home made candies made by Mrs. H. E. P.edell;   ice cream, cake and   tea will also be served. Mrs. Randall has generously   thrown
louriiaiiienls   f> week are:
Mondav-   Billiards, Lang v.<. Dorlon;
Hart and ^jiroull; three-men bowling. Fyfe, King and .McKeeman vs. .MacCarey, Tliompson, .MacDonaid; Higgins, Conk¬ lin, Betzig, vs. MacCarey, Thomjison, MacDonaid.
Tuesday Billiards, Sawyer vs. Bur¬ leigh; jifiol,Earle and Johnson vs. F'inch and Knowles; three men bowling, Dar-
of   Health,   $35,;{8;   interest,   $11.41;   building of F. Cassassa on Main Street, . ojien her h<*mt! for this affair and it   is ji^jr,   Flynn, Henderson vs. 'Ihomp.son,
tax  arrears, $99.:5:?; fire  department,   next to Schloss'store, which i-s  to  be   hoped that everyone who can   will sup- Krause,   Lang; Bown, Starr, Jaggs vs.
$58.17   street light; $.03; light exten-   used by Mr. (.'assassa for his fruit  and   port the peojile in their desire to secure 'ijiompson. Krau.se, Lang,
sion, $3.54; water  extension,   $24.24;   vegetable business.     It   is  understood   for the village this new hosjiital. Wednesday       Pool,    John.son     and
water    sinking,    $297.24;    sidewalk,   that the building now occupied by   Mr.       The   Bell   Sisters,     famous    as   the ]{rower vs. MacCarey and Ovik;   three
Cassassa   is to give   way   to   a   larger   smallest twins living, being :> feet   six ,y,en bowling. Darling, F'lynn,  Heiider-
one.
OBITUARY
ELIZABETH   WILLIAM.SON
E.
M.
[•menl
E.
it
enco   Lewis; trustees, Archie   Verity. In the M. E. Church. Sunday, special  Lewis   Morse and Harry Bowers; war- Easter  services   will   b*'held.    Inthe  <len3, Joseph Bedell   and  Carl   Daren- morning the jiastor will preach  a  ser-i burg;  delegates  to State As.sociation,
mon to the members of the Sunday School, and all the menibers of the school are to be seated together. There will bt bpccial music at the afternoon session of the School. In the evening the choir will render an Easter cautnta entitled "The First Easter," which they have had in preparation for some tune. The solo parts will be an fol¬ lows: Soprano. Miss Nina Humphrey: alto, Mrs. A. N. Johnson; basso, Ar¬ thur P. Davisaon; tenors, Wilbur Ray¬ nor and Hjirold Brown. An address will be Riven by the pastor. Thia •ter¬ vice will afford an opportunity for the meml'ier^ of the church and congrega¬ tion to extend Or. Richard a hearty
Arthur   Lewis;   Southern   New   York Jos.   Bedell; county, Fred  CJombs  andivarcj Archie Verity. '
Wide Awake Engine Company No. 1 -Foreman, Frank H. Stevens;  assist¬ ant,   B.   J.   Loonam; secretary,   Wm.
$141.27 and Street Oade $2274.09.
The election of  Joseph   W.   Ritchie and John H. Raynor, jr..   as   members of    Wide   Awake    I']ngiiie   Company, Chester Raynor and   Benjamin   Bedell i jas members of Ever Ready Hose  ("om-   J^IARV pany and Harold Lewis as" a member of       ,^j ,,    ^^,.^^, ^,f  j^^,^   Wiiliam.son
Bay   View   Ho^e  (ompany   were    aj.-  ,,f ., ^^-^^^ ^.reet, died Tuesday  after- P^'Ajy'^        , .. ,.,.,,.       ,..    . noon, of  diabetis,   in   her   ()5th   year.
Theapjil.cationsol William W.( :.m- puneral services were held Thursday, er<in, .•\rthur Lewis and Oeorge .M. RandnM as Street Commissioner, J<ihn Rosenberg to unload coal at the vil¬ lage power house at the rate of 15c per ton and that of Lytnan Taft as hydrant insjiector and reader of electric light meters were received and laid over un¬ til the next meeting.
The following applications were morning, after a short illness granted: Water Eila Smith, Church ceased was S3 years of age. Street; Cornelia Enlcer, Washburn well-known as a sea-captain all along Avenue, Anna Coleman, Weberfield tho south side of the Island, having Avenue; 0.scar Rhodes, West Boule- for many years sailed his own boats Light—Adolph WoUT on Henry between here ahd ports on the Hudson Street, N. K. Nichols on East  Avenue  and in Connecticut.    A few years  ago
Rev. W. A. Richard of tl Church officiating, with intc Cypress Hills ("ometery.
JOHN COLDEN Captain Johh (Jolden, one of the old¬ est residents of this village, died at his home South Main Street early   Sunday
inches   high, will be on exhibition,   for a small admission fee.
Cards of Thanks
Editor lieview ;
Will you please convey our hcaiU'e't thar ks to our kind friends and neigh¬ bors for their many favors and expres¬ sions of sympathy during our bereave¬ ment in the joss of our voui;g daughter.
.Mr. and Mr-. Jc-se J . Bedell. Editor Review:
We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown us during our recent bireavt- ment in the death of our  father,   John
Dq.   Coldeii. and is
.Miss Elizabeth Colden,
Edward (iolden,
.Mrs. Francis Pearsall.
ler; wardensj, Frank H. Stftvens and B.
Can(lida(e.s Fiie Statemenls]
Artidavits  of election exjienses have
son vs. Higgins, Cfinklin, Betzig; Dar¬ ling, Flynii, Hender.son vs. Mahnken, Libby, Kennedy; Mahnken. Libby,' Kennedy vs. Higgins, Conklin, Betzig; mixed bowling, .Mr. and Mrs. Krause and Mr. and .Mrs. Lajig vs. Mr. and Mrfj. Miller and .Mr.'and Mrs. (ireve; .Mr. and Mrs. Krause ami .Mr. and Mrs. Lang vs.Mr. and .Mr:~. Ilartar'.l Mr. .and Miss Sjiroull.
Thursday Billiard.-, Dorlon \.-. Knowles; jiool, ('orby and Tboinjison vs. Kennedy and Sutherland.
Friday Billiards.Lang vs. Burleigh; Jiool, Smith and Wallace v.-^.Munzinger and Lee.
The t<iurnamcnt committee are ar¬ ranging to start a duck»pin tournament rtext week, the entries to close April 10. This will be the first toynament with duck jiins ever run at the club and if it is successfull wL^rio doubt tie run off each year.
(iet  your  wall   jiaper  and    jiicture
and Jacob Munzinger, Porterfield Place,   failing sight compelled him to give' up  been filed by some of the candidates for
The application of  M.   M.   Taylor  for. bis active work, but knowing the  bay   election at our reeent  village  contest,   moulding at J. S. Shapiro, 91 S.   Main
water  on  West   Merrick    Koad    was  like a book, he waa often out in small-  as  follows:    President,   Daniel Morri-   St., Freeport. '•'-It
Bomscheuer; treasurer, Jos.  W.   Mul--j\tabled and a communication from E. T. i er  craft,   although nearly   blind.
Cheshire in reference to electric  light '¦ neral services were held from his
Fu late
son, nothing; K. A. $33;  for  trustees.
Mansfield Franklin
Hobbs, Bedell,
In the Baptist Church, Stanley W. J Loonam ; delegates to Southern New j and water for his houJ<e near the corner [ home Wednesday afttrnoon. Rev. Chai. |5; Chas. Schneiker, $2*1; ("has. A. Roberts, Minister, there will be public York Association, Frank   H.   Stevens;; of    Madison   Avenue  And    PortertJeld' H.   Scholey,   pastor  of    the    Presby-   Sigmond,   nothing;  Chas.   Connor^ no  worship  of God Sunday at 10.:iO a.  m.
to  County Association, J son and A, C. Ackerman.
The annual department election was held in the truck house Thursday even¬ ing, '^h^n 86 votes were cast and the following were unanimouaiy elected: Chief EIngineer,   Wm.   W.   Cameron;
Frank John-! Place was received and placed on file.   | terian  Church, of which the  deceased  report; tor tresHurer, Wallace R. Post,   and 7.30 p. m.; evening theme,   "Why
It  was decided to advertise for  bids  had   been  a  member for many ytears, ; |G;  John   E.   Golding,   no report;  for,did Jesus believe in the Resurrection?"
for the sale of the bonda in the amount officiating,   and the interment  was  in j collector, D.   Frank   Seaman,   $10.30;  special Easter music,     Bible School at
welcqpM on hit! r«tarn from conference  PitBt Aaaistant,  Clarence M. VanRi and to the chnrch for anothar year.        per; Second Aaaistant, Arthur Lewis
of $10,000 for the water and $15,000 Freeport Cemetery. Deceased is sur¬ fer the light extension, the first bond vived by three brothers, Charles, 015- to become due in 1914. ver and Albert; one sister,   Mrs.   Lina
The Nassau (ktuncy Review was dea-  Seaman, and three children, Mra. Fran- ignatcd as the official paper. cise  Pearsall,   Edward  nnd^EIi^ikheth
I    Charles O. Niles was appointed line-1 Golden, all of Freeport        * >
Geo. B. Patterson, $15.
The items were for carriage hire, ci¬ gars and printing. Those of the Citi¬ zens party included contributions to the party committee which has: not yet filed a report with the Village Clerk.
2; Union Men's meeting at -1; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.45, mid-week service Friday at 8. Everyone cordially invited to these services.
(continued on page H)