Nassau County Review 19100218

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1910
Vol. XV, No. 17
News items received up to 5  o'clock ,     John Leith of Cobleskill spent Satur- Thursday night; advertisement  forms  day  and  Sunday  with  his   daughter, kept open until 9 o'clock Friday morn-  Miss Elizabeth Leith. ing; papera ready for delivery 1 o'clock ^ .
Friday. '     The hearing on the   trolley   applica
A   regular  meeting ofthe  Village       NC'NVS of the Churches
Board  of  Trustees  will   be  held this,	
Friday evening. At the last meeting Kev,. Charlea Herbert Scholey will of the Board of Trade a committee, exchange pulpits Sunday with Rev. namely Wm. P. Jones, E. O. Tree   ahd  Robert G. Leetch of Far Rockaway.
  ' tion comes before the Village Board of i J. B. Hibbard,   was instructed to  visit
Single copies of the  Nassau   County | Trustees on Tueaday evening, March 1. | this  meeting  of the Trusteea and   ask I     Reuben   Hamaker  is   announced   to Review can   be  secured  of  Willet  C. I -\: ! that arrangements be  made   for  more  jg^^j 4^,^ 2^^,^^^, League meeting Sun-
Raynor at the depot; Wm. Greenblatt,!     At the last meeting of the  directors   adequate police protection   during  the ^ ^j        j  j^^.'^j^, j^ jg .. jj^j^ ^ p       ..
Railroad Avenue; Gobetz's, Keifer's or of  the Freeport Bank a resolution was I coming year. i —	
the Review office. Main St.; DaSilva's, , passied  increa.sing  the    surplus    from
West Merrick Road.
i $47,500 to $50,000. ! - - -
The latest business venture in
About forty members of-the   Ladies'
The Woman's prayer meeting of  the
Local Topics
Mr. Morrison authorizes us to say most emphatically that he is not a can¬ didate for the office of president. He had consented to accept the office if there were no other candidates but this not being the case, Mr. Morrison de¬ sires the privilege of retiring from office with the village aflfairS in excel¬ lent condition for his successor.
Free-
FREEPORT POST OFFICE Time of Mails Arrive  from   West—Open—7:30 m., 8:30 a. m., 3:30 p. m., 6:30 p Arrive from East—8:30 p. m. 6:30 p'. m.
Close —Going West—7:50 a. m., 12:10 p. m., 5:10 p.m., 7:50p.m. Going East-7:50 a. m., 2:45 p. m., 5:10 p. m.
(Carrier Service Deliveries are made starting from the Post Office at 9 a. m. and 3 :30 p. m., and collections are made on the same trip from mail boxea along the routes. Further information regard¬ ing free delivery will be cheerfully given by the carriers or the Postmast¬ er, Robert G. Anderaon. I HOLIDAYS
I Post offices closes at 9:30 a. m.; car¬ riers make one delivery, in morning.
FREEPORT NEWS
Miss Bethel DeMott of Brooklyn, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeMott.
Roland M. Lamb and Wallace R. Post have been on the sick list for a few days but are at their de.'-iks again.
Merle Post and Miss Eleanor Rose Of Patchogue spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Taft on Jay Street.
Aid Society of the M.  E.   Church   ten- ' Presbyterian Church will be held in the ' dered a surprise party to   Mrs.   Arthur  ^^apel,   next Tuesday, February 22, at
port   ia   Sinclair L. Rayner    wholesale   p   Davisson, the retiring president  of: ^ P- ^- j manufacturer of  canvas  gloves,   with|jhe  Society, Wedneaday   afternoon  at
office at 19 South Main Street
We  have  received a useful calendar
her  home,   comer  Church   and   Smith i     Preston Roe is leader for the   Young Streets.    It was a genuine surprise and ' People's Meeting Sunday night.    Sub- a very   pleasant  afternoon   was  apent Ject is "Intemperance and  Other ich Mrs. Davis-  of the Body," Rom. 8: 1-14.
Sins
m      12-30  from   the Fishing Gazette, New   York.,
This paper is the organ of the   baymen ! ''"'"'"K the courae of wh andcontainslotsof interesting inform-ison   was  presented   with   a  handaome
ation for them ' '^^i"'"   ^"*' pendant by the Society with j     An illustrated lecture on     The   Pas-
appropriate remarks by   the   incoming I sion Play df  Oberammergau"   will   be
The laat day for paying your town I tax without percentage is next Mon- ' day, at the town hall, Hempstead.
People are wondering what's in the wind. A local representative is se¬ curing an option on all the property south of Atlantic Avenue on Main St., extending west to Emory's creek.
president, Mrs. Thoa. Lucas.
Mrs. Deborah Post was shot by her husband, George W. Taylor, Wednes¬ day morning. She fell to the floor, and I'aylor,   evidently   believing  she    was
given by Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey in the Presbyterian Church on Wednes¬ day evening, March 23, for benefit of the Young People's Association.
Williain G. Murray writes from .Saranac Lake that he is at home again as foreman of the composing room in a printing office. He says the ther¬ mometer has several times registered 25 degrees below zero since he has been up there but he has been enjoying the weather juat the same.
James G. Sutphin was several   years old last Thursday night and his friends   (laiitain Jack Post,   who   divorced   her   ^t"'"""   •,, ,     .,«, ,, ¦      ¦   .u   a  ¦ -. t, reminded him of  the   fact  when   they   .some vears ago.    She and  Taylor have ; ^^^"^f ^''!''^^ ^""^.'"S'" ^^f/P"".'^' called at his home on Smith Street and . .since lived together. ! ^^.^Jfu^ xi", ^^^ -T-"  °^     Evenings
presented him with a handsome 300-day i     The  couple   had   not lived   together ¦ ^'tn the Holy bpmt^^	
clock,   and  spent the evening  playing   for   a   few  days   past, and  laat  week j
dominoes with him. Refreshments j they had a quarrel over some money The regular monthly social of the were alao provided without any eflTort i She had him arrested on a charge of! Young People's Society of Christian from Mr. Sutphin and he and his a.ssault. Justice Swezey fined him $5' Endeavor of the Baptiat Church was guesta had a royal gootl time. j and in default of bail he waa locked up : held last Thursday  evening,   Feb.   10,
I in the county jail at Mineola until Mon-'- at  the  home  of  Mr. and Mrs.  Bedell
Mias  Irene   L.   VanRiper  waa gen-' day, when   he secured the money,^ paid  Cooper, 16 Raynor Ave.    A very pleas-
Mrs. Jarvis Whitman sailed Tuesday on the Havana line for Jacksonville, F'lorida, to remain for about two months.
uinely surprised last Tueaday evening when a number of her relatives entered her home on Randall Ave. to help her celebrate the anniversary of her "birth- iday. Although surprised she soon be¬ came the ideal hostess and a right jolly evening was passed with phonograph, moving pictures and games. Mias VanRiper received a number of beauti¬ ful gifts.
Those present at this gathering were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. VanRiper, Mr.  and   Mrs.   Frank   VanRiper,   Mr,
his fine and was let go. ' ant and social evening  waa  apent   and
The wounded woman was hurried   to   it  was  one  of the largest  gatherings
the South Shore Hospital, and it is not i the society ever held.
expected ahe will recover. j ¦---
Max Kuach, an upholsterer of   133d. ',, Under the direction of Mrs.  Etta  J.
Street,   Manhattan,   was  drowned  off' ^^arman, the children   at   the   Mmeola
the  dock   near   Nassau-by-the-Sea,   at
Point Lookout, Saturday night. Kuach who was about 42 years of age, came to this viiiage Saturday afternoon in company with a friend and wanted to be   taken   to   the   beach to call on Mr.
Home held a Valentine social Wednes¬ day afternoon. Mrs. Carman present- I ed a very pretty valentine to each of I her young friends. Each second and fourth Wednesday of the month Mrs. Carman   conducts   a temperance meet-
mr    ano   mrs.    rranK    ^^nttiper    ivir.    -   p—¦   -"   —   "_r^^^ ^^   ^hich
and   Mrs.   Geo.   T.   VanRiper,   Misses , t^"hl   who keeps a summer hotel at the j    « •
E. E. Marks and E. C. Hauser have ' returned home, having had a moat in-1 teresting trip into the wilds of West; Virginia. i
visitors are alwaya welcome.
The aervices in the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration Suntiay will be Holy Communion, 8 a. m. ; matins, litany and sermon, 10:30; evensong and
Etta, Helen and Grace and Master' beach and who was down there Satur Willard VanRiper of Freeport and the | ^^Y- Kusch called on Guhl's son-in-law, Misaea Alva and Alberta McNamee of.^'-^'^^^ Verity, who took him there. Brooklyn. i ^^^ evening was pleasantly passed un-
• I til about 11 o'clock when Kusch signi-
i On Lincoln's birthday eve a "Heart! fied his intentions of returning to Free- Two trolley.s at the Rdosevelt switch 1 Party" waa given by Mrs. Chas J. I port and thence to his Manhattan home ' sermon, 7:30 p. m collided Saturday night but fortunately ; Betzig in honor of her daughter Marie, i that night and would not be persuaded j The week day services, as announced none of the passengers were injured al-! After the carda Mr. Betzig announced ; otherwsie, and finally Kusch, his friend ! before, are Wednesday, 10 a. m., lit- though sev^al were quite badly shaken the engagement of his daughter, Marie and Verity went to the dock to em-! any ; Thuraday, 8 a. m., evensong and tip- I Pauline, to John S.  Denton.   Everyone  bark   and   after Verity had tui.ied   hia | sermon;   Friday,   5   p.   m.,   evensong.
¦ j had  an enjoyable time, the rooms were  boat around he found that  Kusch   had j Thursday, being St. Mathias Day, there
The dramatization of St. Elmo by the ; beautifully    decorated    with    greens, I disappeared.      Upon    search    it    was i will be Holy Communion 8:30 a. m.
Sigmond  Stock   Company,   Mias Alice  hearts and cupids.    Among the  guests , found  that he was in the water and his j ¦	
Donaldson as leading lady, will be pre-! wers the Misses G. Parshall, O. Rhode,s i arms and legs wrapped around  one  of | sented in the Sigmond Opera House on ' L. Garrison, F. Walters, L.   Chapman, '  "
Washington's Birthday eve, Monday, ; R. Smith, R. Cutler, M. Duesenberg, February 2l8t, under the auspices of M. Pitcher, M. Bolton, G. Draper, Mr. Freeport Lodge of Odd Fellowa. ; and Mrs. H. Braham, and Mr. and Mra.
  IQ^    Donaldson.     The    Messers.     W.
Tuesday afternoon Wide Awake En-1 Wooley, A. MacCarey, A. Chapman, gine Company's house corner Church : M. Kastenhuber. H. Maxson, R. Hum- and Pine Streets will be open for ^ny j phrey, W. Betzig, O. Humphrey Jr., who wish to witness the proposed hre ! Chas. Betzig Jr., E. Thompson, W. alarm system in operation. This will [Thompson Jr., H. Betzig, and H. Cook, probably be the laat time the represent¬ atives will be at hand to explain the | If you have horses or other animals system to interested parties. You are | that are run down it will pay to peruae invited to call around and investigate Smith & Bedell's ad in thia issue. It. for yourself. ' 	
  School Notes
Ever  Ready   Hose  Company   had  a The January number of the Student.
good   time  with  their friends at Sig- the school paper, ia now  out.
mond Opera House Friday  evening, at ,         ,        ,           ,     ,     ,^
their masque ball.    The hall was filled ^ number of new  books  have   been
and good music was fully  appreciated. '"^«'"*^ f*"" ^^^ P"*''"^ Library.   "
The prize winners in the masquerade The plasterers and  steamfittera  are
and other events were: now busy in the new school house.
Grotesque or unique ladies'costume The schoola are conducting  an   eye
First, polar girl, Miss Beck,  Freeport; and ear test under the direction of  the
prize, gold bracelet; second, Miss Edna Board of Health this week.
Corbet, Brooklyn, college  girl;   prize, '     Fred Patterson, of the Class of  '08,
comb and brush tray; third. Miss Ethel has  presented the school with a pen-
DeMott,    Brooklyn,    snake   charmer; n^nt of Cooper Union Institute, prize, gold hat pin.
Ladies' finest or prettiest costume
First, Mrs. Wilfred Smith, Freeport, flower girl; prize silver mesh bag; second, Mrs. Clara Lentz, Freepurt, butterfly girl; prize, mission clock.
Grotesque or unique gentlemen's cos- tume-j-First, L. M. Livingston, Rocka¬ way Beach, representing school days; prize, silver shaving cup and brush; second,   Fred   W.   Greaves,   Freeport.
Mr. Guest, representative of a type¬ writer company, gave a lecture to the commercial students on the history of the typewriter, on Tuesday  afternoon.
Miss Owens, of the Seaman Avenue school, has g^one to Clifton Springs .in the hope of regaining h^r health. M/ss Nina Humphrey is substituting for her.
Mi?s Cummings has not been able to
, On the next two Sunday mornings, i the spiles of the dock. Verity jumped \ jjgy Frederick J. Soule of the Baptist ¦ on the boat fastened a rope around him • church will speak on the general sub- ! and ran to the hotel for more assistance I jgjjt^ ..^he Church." The firat topic ' leaving the other man to hold Kusch ; ^j,, ^e, "Historic Conceptions of the I above the water by means of the rope, i church;" the second, "The Mission of! When he returned with assistance ] tjje Church To-day." Rev. Carl Nutter ' the man had worked loose from the • „£ ^^^ yo^k. will occupy the pulpit on rope and disappeared. The body waa , j^^^^ Sunday evening. The organ com-' found about twenty minutes later where ^j^tee, which has been soliciting sub-; It had washed ashore nearby. | gcriptions  for  the Stanley W. Roberts \
Juatice of the Peace Neu, of Lyn-1 Mgn^o^ial Organ, wishes.to announce! brook acting coroner, gave permis-1 t^at the time for the payment ofj sion  for  the  removal  of  the body to ¦-   jg^ges is extended to April lst '
Fulton 8 morgue which waa done  Mon-1 	
day and later the l^ody was sent to New i .,  l    t^     l '
York where the funeral was held from | The South Side group of the Presby- Singing Society's Hall in 86th Street, 1 ^ry of Nassau, which includes the Kusch having been one of the mem-1 churches at Brentwood, Islip, Baby- bers of the Society i 'on. Bellmore, Freeport and Oceanside.
The  deceased  was   unmarried    and j ^'H rneet in the  Presbyterian  Church |
on Thursday, February 24, 1910, atj 1.30 p. m. The Woman's Missionary i Society of the Presbyterian Church of i Freeport will celebrate the twenty-1 fifth anniversary of its organization at | that time. It is hoped that every \ woman in the congregation will attend,
leaves one brother.
OBITUARY 	
WILLIAM LOCKWOOD William   Lockwood, father  of  Mrs. H.   L.   Crandell  of  Pine  Street, died
Wednesday afternoon at his  bome  at' ^T?'""' '".""'    „       „    t    m; ..t
Stony   Bri)k, where  funeral  services  **"f,'"««*"'?• ,.**'»?. E.   "T.   Minor or will be held Sunday.. • ^**"'*'r^' "'^J*'    "O"; Missionary,  :  ! 18 expected to be present.
MRS. GEORGE CONKLIN j 	
Eiizaheth, wife of George Conkiin, i       Special Production of died Saturday morning, after a linger- j ttca   C|nio "
ing  illness  of  consumption.    Funeral j ' I
services were held Monday night, with | < The reigning success "St. Elmo"* interment at Greenfield Cemetery. \ will be presented by Alice Donaldson ' Mr. and Mrs. Conklin were married i and the Sigmond Stock Company, at \ about a year ago. Mr. Conklin's fath-1 the Sigmond Opera House, Freeport, on , er died last month. | Monday night, February 21, 1910. The |
~~ j play, a sbccessful dramatization of tho
MRS. B. KINGSBURG | novel,   is  the  present craze.    At  the I
The  funeral   services  oyer  the  re- j present  time,   no   less than fifty   (60) |
representing Buster Brown ; prize, um-  attend school this week on  account of brella, presented  by  Adolph  Levy  &  sickness.    Misses Harding and  South- Son;  thiktl  Louis  DaSilva,   Freeport;_ well. High School teachers, were absent mains of Mrs. B. Kingeburg, mother of | stock  companies  are presenting it  at prize, gold watch fob. rfrom school on  Friday for the same  Mrs. H. L. AckermAn c-f Bedell Street, | the different theatres  throughout the
Gentlemen's  finest   costume    Firat, ; reason. | ^1,0 died at the home of her daughter { country, to say nothing of the traveling
Archer B. Walince, Freeport, Bengal j The regular monthly meeting of the Saturday, was held Monday at the i companies. The manager of the Com- tiger; prize, gold cuff buttons; second j Athletic Association was held Monday home and the interment was in the pany, always on the alert to seciu* the Hyman Schloss, fire chief; prize, 1 aft«moon. Vernon Colyer and Clinton Bayside Cemetery. Mrs. Kingaburg, lateat for its patrons, has arnuiged for framed picttire. , Brown were elected delegates to the | who was 78 years of Age,  hAd been  a the Clifford version, which is reputed
Fire Company having greatest num- j Nassau  High School base-ball   League  sufferer from  complications for some  to  be  the   best.    This   version    was bor of members pre$«qt, (Ever Ready  convention to be held at  the  Freeport  time paat.    She  has  been   a  resident  played to  packed  houses  in  Brooklyn
High School Washington's Birthday, ' here for several yeArs, and is survived! only lAst week, and it is safe to say when the entire league schedule will be by one son, Isaac Kingsburg of Lex-1 thAt it wiil do the same here, duplicA- finally arranged. It was sfso decided ington, Ky., and one dAo^ter, Mrs. t^g the splendid succesa of the "FinAl tb hok) A tchool meet for both high AckermAO. A lUbbi from MAnhAttAn Settlement," which is still fresh in achool And gradea eArly in April. l oflBciAted At tha foo«:al. the minds of IocaI theatregoen.        It
(Domxwny  not  eligible to  compete) Wide AwAke Engine Company, of Free- port; prize.  bAnqnet or libnu-y  lamp, preeented by Nassau And Suffolk Light- nig ConpAny.
Village Treasurer Wallace R. Post is getting busy on hia annual report to the Village Board of Trustees. Mr. Post finds his time so fully occupied that he is unable to accept a renomina-
, tion as village treasurer at the coming
; village primary.
Freeport people are hoping for the time when the all day electric service will be installed. The present board of village trustees has planned so the current can be kept running continual¬ ly about July 1, but of courae it re¬ mains for the next village board to fix the day.
"Everybody" will be out to the pri¬ mary next Friday night by the Peo¬ ple's Party, when nominations will bc Ji^^de for president, two truatees, treasurer and collector of taxes. The polls will tie open from 4 to 8 o'clock, at the truck house of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Company, Chruch Street. Anyone who can vote at a village elec¬ tion is entitled to vote at this Pri¬ mary.
The matter of giving the South Shore Traction Company a franchise thru Brooklyn Avenue is intereating our people considerably, and the hearing on March 1 will probably be largely at¬ tended. There ia a atrong sentiment in favor of having the trolley run through some central route when pass¬ ing through Freeport, and the conipany aaka for Brooklyn Avenue, but the resi¬ denta of that atreet are unanimously opposed to it paaaing their doors.
The Brooklyn Timea announces "John D. Gunning will not pull out" of the conteat for village president. Quite true: he couldn't if he would. He promist to accept the office if nominat¬ ed and elected and he is out to win. If any of our readers don't happen to per¬ aonally be acquainted wtih Mr. (Run¬ ning they have our word for it that he is worthy and well qualified for the ofliice.
Names so far mentioned for the office of trustee are Fred Ortell, Wm. H. Patterson, Edward B. Thompson and Archer B. Wallace.
D. Frank Seaman is a candidate for office of tax collector again this year.
Next Tuesday being a holiday, this office will be closed all day.
Freeport Council Jr. O. U. A. M., had a big time Friday evening at its meeting. The guests of the evening were National Representative Thos. H. ! Walters and National Secretary Wood of Philadelphia, Pa., D. S. C. Robert Lfightfoot and Paat D. S. C. Tunison ! of Brooklyn. A delegation was also j present from Brooklyn. A large at-1 tendance greeted the visitors, and all; were well pleased with the speeches ¦ and speakers. D. N. C. Walters spoke ! well of the local Council, which he said ! he had heard Sfioken of frequently in ' hia home city.
Freeport Club Notes
Following is the list of committees of the Club for the present year, ap- | pointed by President Hart: i
Membership Committee—Piatt Conk¬ lin, chAirmAn; Thomas Burleigh and George Wallace.
Auditing Committee-E. S. Randall, , chairman; F. C. S. Knowles and T. ', Sproull.
Entertainment   Committee-—Edward { Thompson,   chairman;  F.   Kraose,   J. Gunning.
House Committee—J. C. Cummings, : chAirman; W. Thompaon, H. Cook.        1
ToornAment Committeee—W. D. { Finch, chAirmAn; J. A. Sutphin, D. ' Kennedy, A. L. Earle, D. Sutherland, ; A. S. MAlcomaon.
Press Committee—C. J. Betaig.
Village Trustees
A specia) meeting of the Village Board of Trusteea was held Tuesday evening for the purpose of talking over matters which are to come up at the regular meeting this Friday evening for I action. It was decided that the water '. and light plants are now on such apay- 1 ing basis that it is intended to lower the water rates and also to lower the ' minimum ratea on the electric current. Owing to the fact that day current will be established about the first of June it waa deemed not advisable to make a I cut in the general light rate until it was learned how the day current would pay.
A sinking fund of $7,500 will be es¬ tablished for the electric lights and $6,000 for the water out of the earn¬ ings of the past year.
The following cut in water rates is according to a schedule made up for the Friday evening meeting. First faucet ;n a house, from $8 to $7; ad¬ ditional faucets cut out; each water closet, $3 to $2; urinals cut out; 1 hose bib for lawn sprinkling if the house ia not supplied with water, $8 to $7; if house is supplie<l with water, $,'i to $3; each additional one $4 to $3; private stables with not more than three stalls, $3 to $2; extra horses, each, $1.50 to $1 ; livery stables with not more than 6 stalls, $10; not more than 9 stalls, $15 to $12; each atlditional, $1.50 to $1.
In the meter rates the minimum is to remain at $8 for a dwelling where not more than 26,666 gallons are used but in excess of that number the con¬ sumer will be charged 20 cents per 1000 gallons. The cut in the meter rates in that of the large coiii^umers is as fofiows: In excess of 36,666 gal¬ lons, 20 to 18 cents; 50,000 gallona, 20 to 17 cents; 60,000 gallons, 20 to 16 ; cents; 100,000 gallons, 20 to 15 cents and over 250,000 up to 1,000,000 gal¬ lons, 16 to 14 cents.
The annual primary of the People's Party is called for next Friilay night at Excelsior Hook and Ladder Com¬ pany's truck house.    The polls will   be
' open from 4 to 8 o'clock. Every voter ia entitled to cast a ballot at   this;   pri-
¦ .mary.
.     BELLMORE
John Adel has purchased a new an auto.
A daughter ha.-, arrived at the lioiiic of ' Mr.   and Mr.s. Harvey Smith.
The school children will hold  an   en¬ tertainment next Tuesday, the proceeds : to be placed in   a fund  with   which   to ' purchase a   new piano for   the   school.
Thursday evening the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Smithville South Athletic Club held a ball in the truck house of Advance Hook, Lailder and Engine Conipany.
Those interesteil in the base-ball club
are   invited to attend a meeting to  be
held this Friday evening in the store of
, Smith   Bros,   for the purpose of  elecf-
' ing officers for the ensuing  year.    Al-
; ready   a  number  of gamea have  been
: booked   for  the  coming  season.    The
club  has   decided   to play all games at
home.
A ineeting of the .Smithville South Athletic Club will be held in their headquarters this Friday evening, for the purpose of considering several fea¬ tures in the plans of their new buiiti-' ing which ia being erected at Smithville South, and arrangements are being made for a clay pigeon shoot to be held next Tuesday, Wa.shington'.s Birth¬ day.
-Prrobably tbe most successful affair ever held under the auspices of the Ad¬ vance Hook, Ladder and Engine Com¬ pany of this place was the masqueracte ball held last Friday evening in the fire hall on Bedford Avenue. The two cos¬ tumes that won the favors of the even¬ ing were those wom by Alva Smith and Miss Florence Stevenson, the former appearing as a G. A. R. man and the latter as "Liberty." The proceeds of the affair, which will be tised toward the erection of tbe new fire hall, were about 175.
HEMPSTEAD
Mrs. I. A. Matthews has bought  the 1 Moses Rosenblatt property, 190 Main Street.    Consideratiijn, $5,000.
DOES YOUR piADO need Attention? 'Phone 29S^ Fraeport Greve will give it Attention At aaxtil poat.
i
The regular meeting of the Hemp¬ stead Board of Trade, will be held in the Village Trustees Room, Wednea- dAy evening, February 16, at 8.00 p. m. The prUidpal subject for discus¬ sion will be "VillAge Extension."