Nassau County Review 19080124

              VOL. XIII
FREEPORT NEWS
Single copies of the Review for sale ! at L DaSilva's, Gobetz's aod the Re-1  iew Buildint;. j
FREEPOllT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1908
Chas.   Combs  of  Raynor  .Street   is South on a gunning trip.
Mr.   and  Mrs.   Fred   "Verity Monday with frienda in the city.
spent
Pretty calendars have been sent out by C. Milton Foreman, lumber  dealer.
Opera Hall  was  well  filled   Friday
While we appreciate the courtesy of
readers sending us items  of  news   we
cannot receive them either at the offic-^
or by mail unless the author's name   ia
signed.    We do not want it for  publi-  ^^^"'"^   ^^i*-'"   ^*^'''P   Darings  show
cation, but to be .sure the item is writ- ] "^^'^^ ^^^ ^^^^ appearance here.
ten in good faith. :     «;i    a     i    r    •     r-
•^ . Wide Awake Engine Lompany is ar-
"  The proposicion for a "Greater Free- j i"a"K'nK for a ball to be held some time
port."   was presented at the meeting of | ^^^^ month.	
the Village Board of Trustees laat Fri- c'ay evening. The Review would be plad ta publish the opinion of any of ita readers as to the advisability of ex¬ tending out territory, or from the citi¬ iens of Baldwin and Roosevelt as to their ideas on the matter.
G. Bennett Smith has opened his garage and pool and billiard parlors on the Merrick Koad.
Mrs.   Eklwin   Carman    is    spending | several days in Washington, D. C. !
A pretty line of valentines now on display at the Nassau County Review Stationery Store, 62 South Main Street.
Kev. W. II. Thraner of Hempstead will preach in the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning and evening.
A meeting of the Allied Boards of Trade and Civic Clubs will be held in Fraternity Hall, Freeport, Saturday ngiht.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Wilbur Kaynor. Bergen Place, Monday afternoon; subject, "Rescue Work for Girls."
School Notes
George Miller '05, visited the school Wednesday.
All   grade  promotions  will be made Monday, February 3.
Gas Heaters given awny act Czrr.^s,nj'.z  sdv&rtin&i
iB8U3.
¦.-«,
Kead the|
'iVcFiu in- tTlis I
It.     i
Mrs. J. D. Kiefer has recovered from the effects of her recent opera¬ tion so as to be around and is slowly recuperating.
keep comfortable this chilly weather. Get a Free Heater from the Gas Com¬ pany. It.
Kev. Joseph F. Colclough of Deposit visited the school last week.
C. Milton For(?man'^.-;s been appoint¬ ed trustee in place of Mr. Cartwright, resigned.
Jliss Dillon of Newark, N. J., a for¬ mer teacher hero, spantSunday with Miss Cooper.
There has been a challenge rceeivcd and posted from i\ chess team of the K. P. C. to any team of the High   School.
BELLMORE
Examinations   are being held in local school this week.
Mrs.   Paul   Taylor,   formerly     .Miss
The Past ('ouncilors' Assoeiati.ui of Progressive Council. Daughters of Lib¬ erty, will hold a    progressive    domiro
at   the   home  of  Mrs.   John   Ryerson   Korn, a teacher here several years ago, r.ext.-Thursday j^igbi,. a£ S ^.'.'i'!<i<;ic.   .   ¦.}}'i^ T^O^ntly .nii/v^d tQ Bv9'^k}yV-,   f
Porto Kico. Prof. Palamountain's new soi.g"Lul- On Monday night the officers of Pro-! P»"y- tt.       laby"   scored   a   success   last  week at ^     At the game played between the 2nd
gressive Council, Daughters of   Liber-1 ""      the Pouch Mansion, Brooklyn, where a ' team   of Poly. Prep, and Frecport lust
ty.   were   installed   by   past Councilor       The annual dinner  of  the   Freeport  concert was given in aid of   the   funds   Saturday  our   team   was   defeated   by Alice  Toombs   in   the   absence  of the ^'"^ "'^''*' ^^'^"'^^^'^y ^^^"'"P^ P'*"™'-''*^^  of the Williamsburg   Hospital.    Other   the score of (;4 to 14. State Deputy, as   follows:    Councilor, ^° ^^ ^ P'<^''*'^'"K  event.     A   Brooklyn   new   songs  of  the  professor's are be
Emma Demarest; associate  councilor,   ''^'tt-'rer will furnish the dinner and Mrs.   Ella   Hunt;   vice-councilor. Miss  entertainment is promised. Mable Combs; associate vice-councilor, Miss Mable Pearsall; recording  secie
coming favorites with rioire eity   sing¬ ers ; see advt.
A Past Councilors'   Association   has       Sunday ne.xt Rev. George F.   Green,
Miss Ella Russell of Colton, N. Y.. has been engaged to teach the fifth grade. Miss Russell is a graduate of the   Potsdam   Normal   school   and   has
Mrs. B. Van house here and W. Doncaster.
tary  Miss Mary Crevoiserat-assistant ^'^^"   formed  in   Progressive  Council, formerly  pastor  of  the   First Baptist  had ten years experience as teacher.
Mrs.' Phebe Tryon; financial 'secretary] ' t)aughters of^Liberty, with the follow- Church,   Lawrence,  Mass    will preach
Miss Emmie Padgett: trea.surer,   Mrs. ''"^''^''^^"^    President Mrs.  Effie  C. morning  and evening in the local Bap-,     ^he   attendance  of  the  school   thi
Etta Golden; I. G., Miss Lillie Dunbar;i^""^^''=  vice-presideni,    Mrs.    Alice tist Church;   Sunday   School   at  2:30.   jg^yray  shows  an   increase  of about
O. G., John Dunbar; guide, Mias   Hat-1 Toombs; secretary, Miss Mary Crevois- Prayer meeting is held Friday evening   149   nupils    over    the    corresponding
tie Carman; trustee, Mrs. Ada
Smith  ' ^^'^t; treasurer, Mrs. Freda Combs.       , at 7:45.    All are invited.
At  the   meeting  of the Ladies' Aid Society    Wednesday   afternoon    Mrs. -Chas. G. Hill, on behalf of the Society, presented   Miss   Hattie  R. Sinith, the retiring  president,   with  a  handsome silver buckle.    Mrs le  was  silver  in   token sterling  qualities    Miss exhibited   in  her work for the society.
Three times in one week is the  rec- a committee from  the  Ozone  Park
ord of the fire department after a  rest Board of Trade waited a few days  ago
of several  months.    Last  Wednesday „pon   President  Fuller,   head  of   the
afternoon the fire fighters were  called New York and   Long  Island  Traction
out to  the northeast section  where  a Company, and of  the  Queens  County
Hill said the bucr-! ^^^^^ ''^^ ^^^  getting  uncomfortably Electric'Railway, in regard tothe mat-
of  the many ' '^'"^^ ^" ^^^ ^*-'"^® °^   Foreman  Acker- ter of  placing  a  distinguishing   sign
Smith     had ! '"""" ^*" ^^^ Engine Company ; the ser- upon the cars, so that persons  wishing
vice of the firemen   were  not  needed, to board one of them at  the   city   line
month  of  last year.    The total atten dance in both  schools  is  about   1047
Miss Hastings of Dallas, Ga., spent several days with friends here. On Monday Miss Hastings, who is a for mer teacher here, gave a talk to the U. S. history class on her visit to Con¬ gress.
and so through the various parts a com-1 however. Saturday rtiorning they were  terminal might know which was which.
parsion  was  drawn with the qualities ; «""""""^*i*P,*^^.V''**'^f'''''"'^r.'''^^'o   The committee was informed that this
the society admired in Miss Smith, who I ^/^^e^nd started abS^rrin a do'e    '"' '''''] Tl ^T' ""' /'^t ''" ^'""^  ^J given for all B grade scholars was president for two years,  trea.surer i avenue, nad starteu a uonnre in a closet run on Liberty Avenue to Jamaica, and   ,    %-
causing about fifty dollars  damage   to   thence to Belmont Park have the   sign   „'.,  '
for fourteen years before that, and has now accepted the oifice of .second vice- president.
A few copies of  the   Ladies
the building and as much more  to   the clothing in the  closet;   this  wa.s  also I out before the  firemen  arrived.     The Home ; next morning at 7 :;J0 the   third  alarm
Journal for February left. Nassau County Review Stationery .Store, d'2 South Main Street.
At the suggestion of one of our read¬ ers, and in view of the fact that fire alarms seem to be fashionable just now we publish this lisc of fire alarm dis¬ tricts :
was received for the second district where a miniature tire at the residence of A. K. Merrill, Church St., had been put out before the firemen arrived at their houses where they were tyld their services were not needed.
SIR I
Electric on the front, while the Rock¬ away Road cars to Hempstead are des¬ ignated Traction.
VVhile some men at Pt. Lookout Life Saving .Station were shooting at bot¬ tles one day recently Irving Whaley, oue of the men engaged at tbe target practice, noticed a piece of paper in one of the bottles. When opened it was found to contain a note from Miss Nellie Pearsall, now for several years deceased, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farncis Pearsall of South Main Street. The note was written by Miss Pearsall whlie at the beach in June 1898, and contained a request that the finder not¬ ify the sender. While the death of the young  lady in early womanhood would
State grade examinations were held this week for all A grade scholars. Next week the local examinations will
and ose   who   fail   to pass the State examinations.
Arrangements have been made for a basket-ball game between our first team and a team from Cornwall High School, Cornwall, Orange Co., N. Y. The game will be played at Cornwall this Friday evening.
The following ofTcars were  installed in D. B. P.   Mott   Post   Relief  Corps,
1. South of Merrick Road and  east j No. 139, last Wednesday  evening,   by of Church Street. i Ada  G.   Mohr,   as   installing  officer:
2. South of Merrick Road and west' President   Ella   Wyman,   senior  vice- of Church Street. i president,    Annie    Patterson;    junior
3. East of Ocean Avenue, . between • vice-president, Matilda Smith;   treas- Merrick Road and railtoad track. i urer, Ellen  Golden;   secretary,   Annie
4. West of Ocean Avenue, between ! Da Silva;    chaplain,    Mary   Sprague; Merrick Road and railroad track. i conductor, Alfreda Cameron; assistant j Prevent this, word was sent  to her pa-
5. East of Ocean   Ave.   and  north ; conductor,    Erma   Cummings;  guard, ; rents of the peculiar find after so many of railroad track. | Ella   Smith;   assistant   guard,    Ellen , V*^'*'*'^-
'6.    West of Ocean   Ave.   and   north   Smith;    patriotic   instructor,   Matilda I
~fif railroad track. I Fanjoy;   press correspondent,  Martha      At  the  regular  meeting  of   Alpha
J (Raynor;     musician,    Annie    Keenan;' Council No. 11, Daughters of America,
Be   prepared   to   cope  with  grippe; (.^lor  bearers,  Mary   Keems,   Rosalie | held last Tuesday evening, the  follow- when   It  hrst   attacks   if   you  value 1 Comgii   Nettie Smith, Mary Post, health.    Chaa. P. Smith  tells  how   in ]     gome very interesting remarks were
made and an enjoyable evening  spent.
Members from Brooklyn were present;
also D.   B.   P.   Mott  Post  and   Moses
Baldwin     Post     from       Hempstead. S.   Tebbutt.   organist   and    choirmas-j ^^orps No. i:i9 is in a flourishing condi- ter.    The    program    will    consist of |''«" »"^ ^oing a good work several vocal and instrumental numbers ! to bo rendered by choir and assisted by | Freeport  High  School Ochestra.    The
special  soloist  will   be   Donald   Mac- j Woman's Home Companion.   Harper's Bride, soprano soloist of the Cathedral i Bazaar.  Everybody's,   Burr Mcintosh, of  the Incarnation,   Garden City, who mud.ler, McClure's", Pearsons'.  Ladies' will  sing  "Angels  ever   bright    and 1 Woild. fair"   (Handel)   and  "Heaven  is  my]
home"  (Sauvage).    Many Freeporters I     A   pretty  little  romance,   the  first
heard and were delighted with   Master 1'-'•'''Pter of w,hich closed on   Christmas 1 during  the   last  term ac   Bride 8  voice,   at a concert some
Arrangements have heen made with ¦ the Horace K. Turner Company of Bos¬ ton to hold one their exhibits of about 200 pictures in the new school on Sea¬ man Avenue. The exhibit will laft from February 12 to 15.
!- One day last week, the junior class I organized with twenty members. At , the election of officers, James E. Stiles ! was chosen president, Ada Christians j vice-president, Harry Betzig secretary j and Vernon Colyer treasurer. The : class  colors  are  orange  and black.
his ad in this issue.
It.
Sunday conimencing at 7:30 p. m. a Musical Service willbe given at the Chucrh of the Transfiguration,   Edw.
. 7   ,    , . ,    Hendrickson;  outside
New Magazines received  this  week   g^^ah   Braren;   insid
at   the   Review   Stationery   Store    62 Vji^an   Kaynor;  assc
South Main   St.:      Ycung s.   Popular, 1 w_^^   a^v   1'ad.rett:
A basketball team of the junior class issued a challenge to teams of the high school. The challenge was accepted by ing officers were installed for the ensu-! the seniors, last year's class, and the ing term by Deputy State Councilor, second year class. On Tuesday the Mrs.| Fullagar: Councilor. Miss Ina I ^rame between the seniors and juniors Raynor; vice-councilor, Mrs. Lizzie j was plaved. the juniors being the vic- Raynor; associate councilor, Mrs. Erma ; tors by the score of 25 to 11. One thing Cummings; associate vice-councilor, ; noticeable at this game was the len Miss    Elizabeth    Golden;    conductor, i new junior yells.
Mrs. Blanch Raynor; warden, Mrs. Ada j ¦ -.
Hendrickson;  outside   sentinel,    Mrs. |     The   following    is  the  schedule  of
e  sentinel,    Mrs. Ithe regents examinations t^ be held  inj ing cities in the central section of  the sociate    secretary,   the Freeport school Jan. 27 to  31,   in-    " Mrs.^  Amy   Padgett;  Trustee   for    18] elusive: >
months,   Mrs.   Emma Combs. j     Monday—morning,   geography,    ele-
At a recent meeting of the council j mentary algebra, interinediate algebra, Mrs. Amanda Smith was presented' soli(}-geometry. advanced algebra; af- with a gold pin of the order fur bring-   ternoon,    spelling,    drawing,    ancient
Villatie Trustees
Fdwin H. Payne of Baldwin address¬ ed the Village Board of Trustees at their regular meeting last Friday night in favor of the proposition to the form¬ ation of a city of Freeport, Baldwin and Roosevelt. He stated that some of the territory of both Roo.sovelt and Baldwin lay within the limits of Free- port; that the new school house just completed by Freeport at Ocean and Seaman avenues, was within 1.000 feet of the Baldivin school district; that the formation of a city would bring the schools of the three districts under the
i jurisdiction of a city government; that the city, if formed, would at once have
; a poi'ulation cf over 9,00<>, which num-
; ber, owing to the   increa.-ed   facilities
i that would be enjoyed by all within its!
! limits, would speedily swell this   num- I     ^^^as. Russell, Jr.
j her to over 10,000,   thereby   giving   jt j home of his parents all the benefits derived by  cities   hav¬ ing tliat population.    Mr.   Payne   also -'^''^;stMvd that 'that ^vctirm  of-Ti'eepdiT
I known as Bay View   would   soon   need
! a new school, and that should the   city
! become a reality, and a school built   in
I that section, it would   at   once   supply
! tiie need of a school that would   suffice
I for both the Bay View and lower Bald-
¦ win section.
I     Mr. Payne   also   stated   that   a   city
j govornmei.t certainly gives better sat¬ isfaction, better school facilities, bet¬ ter government, and an additional Sup¬ ervisor to the Town of Hemjistead. thereby jilacing the township in a bet¬ ter position at the meetings of the Board of Supervisors. Real estate Then would undoubtedly favor such a project, as it would enhance property valuation, as it is a known fact that a city government is a more economic form of government.
Mr. Payne stated that should the Board of Trustees think favorably of the project submitted, they could refer it to their counsel and that a public mass meeting could be held at an early date.
Mr. Payne thought the advantage accruing from being able to sell lots in outlying districts as city lots would be of benefit too, as it would increase values.
Ernest H.Wallace said he represent¬ ed the Greater Freeport Association, recenlty formed to boom "what we find by a coincidence" Mr. Payne is favor¬ ing.
Mr. Wallace was asked who was in¬ terested in the "Greater Freeport As¬ sociation" but said he would not dare say yet.
Counselor Wallace stated that he represented a large number of the px'oininent and infiuenlial residents of Freeport. Baldwin and Roosevelt, who had recently organized themselves into a Greater Freenort Association, with the ultimate view in mind of the form¬ ation of a city. Considerable investi¬ gation had recently been made by this association, and it hr.s been found that there is a strong rnosement in favor of the proposition at Roosevelt. The same condition existed at Baldwin, al¬ though a slight opposition had been found to the movement in the village, but that the organization in Baldwin, which has recently held under consid¬ eration the incorporation of that vil¬ lage, would favor the movement, while in Freeport there was strong senti¬ ment in favor of the proposition.
Counselor Wallace recite.! the in¬ stance of the formation of Rome, N. Y., as a city; that it had been com¬ posed of a numbf-r of villages, all small¬ er than Freeport, but by the formation of the city, it was now one of the lead-
NO. 13
refused to raise their wires for hitn until he paid them $25 for expenses in the matter; and they also insisted he must do the work after their last car went up at night and the first one down in the morning. The Village Board did not take very kindly to this as- irumption of autltority on the part of the company and instructed Mr. Halli¬ day to move his houses when he got ready after giving the trolley company due notice. .
The next meeting of the  Board   will be held on Friday evening, February 7.
the
is quite ill at the
Wm. Van Seht has been spending a y.'e3k,'i'-ith frLsiiciMii! Hi^v'kly:!.-
Miss M. Wolf lost a valuable black horse last Saturday, the animal dying of lock-jaw.
Horn   has   closed her is residing with Mrs.
Dr. Witmer announces change of office hours as follows: 8 to 10 a. in. 2   to   4 p. m.    7 to 8 p. m. tf.
The regular meeting of Advance Hook and Latider and Engine Company was held in their hall Monday evening.
An entertainment will be given in the Fireman's Hall on Friday evening, February 21, consisting oi .several vaudeville acts.
A masque and civic ball will be given by the fire company in their hall on the eve of Lincoln' sbirthday, Feb. 11. Music by Wreilh's orchestra. Prize to the lady and gentleman having the most appropriate costume.
We find that we were misinformed of the date of the marriage of George Baldwin to Miss Lizzie Callan of Amityville, the happy event having ta¬ ken place on April 28 last, instead of January 5, as we announced. Congrat¬ ulations, at any time!
WANTAGH
Examinations were held in the ' SlIiooI this week.
Pub-
The Whatsoever Circle of King's Daughters held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Helen Allen on Tue.sday after¬ noon.
The family of the late Warren W. Southard desires to thank all friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and .sympathy, during their recent bereavement.
A play is to be given under the au¬ spices of the King's Daughters Feb. 12, called "Ma's Boarders". The cast will consist of eight local characters and the play promises to be one of the best given here.
ing
in the largest number of members Mrs.  Alfreda
history, American history, civics. j so the matter wrs laid over for eonsid-|
Tuesday—morning, arithmetic, plane J elation  at   the  next  meeting  of  the
The Old and the New
Some    Important     Facts   Which   May Prove Helpful. Thirty years  ago  old-fashioned  cod liver oil had to be forced down a  pati¬ ent's throat.      Invalids  couldn't  take State. lit, and it had   to  be   taken   by  force.
Village President Daniel Morrison 1 Yet it cured people where enough stated that he would like to have the] could be taken into the system, for it plan '.aid before the Board of Trustees I has ever been the greatest of all tixsue in a more specific manner, conveying builders and general rccon.structoM all that was intended and   anticipated, ] known to medicine.
months ago, and will doubtless be glad of this opportunity to l.ear him again. Everybody welcome.
We are now anxious to  have  every
one know that Vinol is a r;ew   form  of
day, has been announced.   Miss Esther , Cameron was also presented with a gojd  geometry,      tricronomecry,      advanced j Board, when Counselor  Wallace   is  tol this   very  old   and   valuable  remedy.
Combs of  this  village  went  to  Cali-'pin   in   appreciatie.n  of   her  work   as j arithmetic, business arithmetic; after-! make a more specific address upon   the' containing   in  a   highly   concentrated
fornia se'eral years ago and spent  the  pianist. I noon,  elementary   English,   first,   sec-   question. I form all the medicinal elements of Qod
time there with a sick sister^ the wife| ...   ....     |ond, third  and fourth  years   English,       Village Tax Collector K.   A.   Dorlon   liver oil,   actually   taken  from   fresh
of Sylvester SouthartI, who was also  a' T     II        H 'A i English grammar,   advanced   English, ' reported     collecting     an     additional - coda'livers, but by an extractive  and
The new officers of thfe Freeport Club, former Freeporter.      Miss  Combi  re-; trolley tlearillS English composition, Ei;glish   reading, I $362.98, makirg f\ total of $l.';,938.47,-i concentrating process it is made with-
for  the ensuirig year  are:    PresHent, ! turned home and shortly after her  sis-      The Public Service Commission have  history of literature. j and that he had turned over his   books ' out oil or grease, and it i.4 us delicious
John D. Gunning; vice-president, Fred   ter jiHssed away after her long  illness, i set February 3. at 2 P. M., the Tribune '     Wednesday— momin?.    ply iology, I to Villaee Treasurer John   E. Golding, I to the taste as a fresh orange.
Hart, Jr.; secretary, J. Huyler Ellison; I While Misa Combs   was   in   California | Building, New York City,   to  try   the ; history. HInglish  language  and   lilera-  where all taxes must now be (laid. j     Vinol  does  not  upset   the  stomach
treasurer, Ernest S. Randall; board  of  she made the acquaintance of Harry V. ! issues  ujion  the  petition of Counselor' ture. Latin,   1st  year;  Cicero,   Latin
directors,   H.  P. Litiby, David Suthef-, Stocking of Santa  Cruz,   who  is  con-1 Elvin N. Edwards for«<iouble  tracking ' grammar, psychology;  afternoon,   ele-
land, Jr.,  Wemer  Nygren,   Henry   L.   nected with   the   Santa  Cruz  Lumber, tho  trolley   line  of  the N. Y. & L. I. j mentary U. S. history and civics, phys-
Maxson,   Smith  CoK,   PI9tt    Conklin, ] Company.    The  acquaintance  ripened  Traction Co., running from Mineola to | ical  geography,   chemistry,   European
C. J. Cartwright  and  Charles  Mack;. into friendship and when   Miss  Combs  thj City line, and also a five cent  fare', History, elementary bookeepirig.
committees—admisaion, Charles. Wal-  returned   East  a  correspondence  was  from   Frceport   to  Hempstead,   which}     Thursday — morning,   Caesar,   ele-
lace, James NicholSj^ Thomas Burleigh;' started which culminated in a proposal J petitioner  claims  is  provided  by the  mentary   Latin  prose,   Virgil, Aenid,
auditing,   Henry    P.    Libby,    Albert | of marriage which wan accepted,     It, franchise of the Highway Commission-
Earle, Edward Thompson; entertain ment. Charlea Mack, Daniel Morrison, •nd Henry L. Maxson; house,.David Sutherland, Jr., John Moore and Fred Hart, Jr.; tournament, Werner Ny¬ gren, Charles Vosburg. WiUiana P. Miller, Charlea BeUig:, W.'' Thompaon, Bmfir Raynor; preaa, C. J. Cartwright; Jedlmh»,TtAak B. Roee
was Mr. Stocking's intention to come ers to the Trolley Company, eats to claim his bride, but business { Counselor Edwards hopes to prove would not allow this at the time set ao' conclusively to the Public Service Com^ arrangement were made with Mxta mission that a double track is absolute- Combs to meet her lover in Riverside ly necetaary and that uiitil the double at the reeidence of Mr. aod Mra. Stev-' track is made an improved signal ser- eneao, mutual friends, where thiy ' vice should be Tnstalled and alao that a were united in matrimony. They are five cent fare is an abeolutd right of now rMldinf at Rivmide.  GftUforoia.! the peopl* between the village* named.
I
mi^tiaJ^
ii^mit^
i^iMmas^as
£&
¦MiiilMriiiiitifeii
commercial geography, stenography; afternoon, biology, elementary botany, elementary zoology, physics, advanced drawing (Gen.) typewriting, history of commerce.
Friday—rooming, Ist year Greek, Homer, lat, 2nd, 3rd, 4th years Ger¬ man, business correspondence; a{fter¬ noon. AnabasiSt Gn^ grammar, 1st, 2nd. Srd, 4th ydan busineas writing.
^
Arthur T. Purleigh was approved as a member of Wide Awnke En.gjnie Company.
A number of double assessments Were ordered cancelled, upon applica¬ tion of interested parties.
The following applications for water were granted: Jesse W. Southard. Pine Street; I. Mayer. Church St.; Martha Asch, Archer St.
It was decided to transfer l&OO from the light to the su-eet light fund.
John Halliday appeared before the Board and said that while he had a permit from the Village Clerk to move ths old William R. Smith homestead across Main Street tbe trolley company
like old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions; iln strengthetiing and heal¬ ing propertiea are remarkable, and both doctors and patients are delighted with its actien.
Many wonderful cures right here iii Freeport have been effected by its use, and we ask alt of our customers to try Vinol on our guarantee to return money, every time it faiti' to make rich, red, blood, increase the appetite, cure storbach troublee, give strength and renewed vitality to the aged, run*- down, tired and debilitated, or etae cbronic colds, hacking coughs or broo- chitis. Thomas Johnston, Druggist, Freeport, N. Y.     .