Nassau County Review 19110526

              Vol. XVI
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAV, MAY 26, 1911
No. 30
FREEPORT NEWS
.Mr.s. Thurst'jii of I.eonia, N. J., was visiting; at the hotne of .Mrs. 1,. H.Rosa thia week.
Mrs. Whitney Van Wicklen, whose illness was noted last week, is still very low from pneumonia.
Ilenry C. Schluter is having a cellar excavated and foundation erected under his store at the co.'ner of Church Street and Merrick Roaii.
C. F. Gere has leased the Woodcleft Bathing Pavilion which is now open. The barge and dredges will be removed immediately and the bathing at this popular resort will be better than ever.
The Junior Class of F. II. S. will hold a social at the home of Marian Bedell, ;i,5,') Archer Street, this Satur¬ day evening, .May 27. Ice cream and candy will be on sale. A box lunch- | eon will be served. Come and bring I your friends.
Miss Florence Thompson entertained a number of friends at "5o0" Friday; good time; refreshments; prizes, 1st, Miss Helen Powell; 2nd, .Mrs. C. S. Donaldson; .'ird, .Mrs. J. A. Sutphin; 4h, Mrs. II. L. .Maxson; consolation, Miss Phebe Parshall.
Mrs. Charles Wallace and son, Clyde, ferrner Freeporters, have returned from (California where they have been living. Mrs. Wallace is in Philadel¬ phia and Clyde is visiting friends here. He will soon join his mother in Phila¬ delphia where he will enter the real estate business.
Invitations are out for the wedding of Helen Genevieve, ihiughter of .Mrs. Ida Powell, to Mr. Charles Le Roy Corliy, to take place on Wedne?day, June 14th, at the home of the liride. Miss Powell is a native of Freeport and Mr. Corby has lived here for sev¬ eral years, coming from Brooklyn.
Miss Julia C. Ross was "At Home" to a number of friei:d3 laat Saturday afternoon. A cousin, .Mrs. .Matteson of New York, helped hi'r receive while Miss Nina Humphrey and .Mrs. A. N, Johnson, also Misses Warren. Harriette Warren, Edith Phair, Adelphi friends of Miss Ross, helped in serving in the dining room.
0. W. Humphrey,    who had the con-'     Tuesday   being a holiday, this   office tract from the village to till in the hole  will be closed all day. on tha conduit   line,    north   of  Jacob -      	
Post's   building, is doing the work this week.
Ji'hn Holloway has returned to Free- port after spending the winter in Florida.
The Hill Stock Company with .Miss Alice Donaldson will present " Fair- child of the Har Z," a Western play, in Sigmond Opera House on Monday ev¬ ening, June I'J, tor benefit of Excelsior H<iok and Ladder Co. This is a high class play somewhat along the "The Virginian."
At a special meeting of the Freeport   ^^- ¦^- Richard officiating.   Interment Club   Tuesday  evenmg it was decided   Creenrield   Cemetery.     He  is survived
to hold a fair in November.
E. Cozzens   has   sold   his house   on nes of   Brooklyn    Avenue to   Mrs.    Margaret Schiller, who has taken possession.
OBITUAKY                         Villajje Trustees Local Topics
JOHN HENRY CHASE.                    Ail    members were   present   at   tho (I!\  the Editor) Jihn Henry Chase   died   Wednesdav   Board meetinp Friday evening. The Fire Council has done away with at his home, 37 North Ocean   Ave., o'f       Chief   Cornell retjuistioned   for sOp- part of the secund alarm theory, as far pneumonia.     He was   57 vears of age.   P''«*   ^^"^   repairs needed for   the tire as applied to the steamer.    The steam- Funeral   Saturdav at 2:'Sii   p. m.  Rev.   department, including new uprights for er will he no good at a big tire without
tbe   bell at Ever   Ready   Hose   house, ho.-^e   enough to reach the   blaze.     VVe
which    were in very poor   ci.r.dition so await   anxiously word that the   whole
that the bell might fall  down  thru the farcical second alarm business has been
roof  of the   adjoining   building at any d. ne away with.    Like the six o'clock
time.                                                       , whistle,    it has no   advantages   worth
He alao spoke of the lights being left mentioning,   and som?   serious   disad¬ vantages.
by a wife, two sons, and one daughter.
GEORGE W. JAYNE After  suffering for over   two  years
The Nassau County Board of Super- ^-^^^ ^^j ^^^-^.^ friends held a pleasant visor Monday adopted an act providing j^^^.^ ^^ Sigmond Opera House last ev- for   the registering of dogs   over   four  „„:„„
registering oi dog months old in the Village of Freeport. The act will take effect on July 11, and a registration fee of one dollar will have to be paid, or the owner will lose his dog. The aot was adopted on the reijuest of the local authorities.
At  the request of the Fire  Council
George W. Javne of Bedell Street died   burning in the tire houses   all day   be last   Sunday "afternoon   on   his   79th   •='»"*^ "" arrangements had   been mad. The   Freeport   Democratic  Associa-   birthday.
The deceased, who has lived here for the past 15 years, was the son of .Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Jayne and was born in the Dick's Hill section cf Long Island.where he was educated and lived ui til a young man. He mar¬ rieil Miss Fowler of Plain Edge in the Fall of L-^Sy, and she still survives him, with four children. Less than tw.i years ago Mr. and .Mrs. Jayne celebrated their golden wedding anni¬ versary.    The   surviving children   are
so they could be turned off. My item about .Mr. Steam's remarks
The   requisition    and   recommenda-   to   the Village   Board, in this |column
tions were referred to the supply com-   last week,     was premature.     I did not
ening
B. D. Homan is the supervising architect of the remodeling of the former Hotel Three Gables, and Robert Tryon is the builder.
write .Mr. Stearn in the manner I in¬ tended when I wrote the comment but instead requested bim to send me the article, which he did very kindly.
At the last   meeting of   the   Hemp¬ stead    Hospital   League   Mrs.    Sarah the Village Board of Trustees  selected   Fisher, one of the members, was given a   date   for   a   consultation   with    the   a handsome  hand bag in recognition of   .Mrs. George Webber, .Mrs. Fred Smith
mittee with power.
It was voted to allow the depart¬ ment J20n for band hire for the annu¬ al parade and inspection.
Chief Cornell also spoke of the num¬ erous   brush   fires   the   department is
called   out for and   desired   to kno^ if   at the Freeport Club, is not dead some action could not be taken to make   sleeping
the   owners of such   property   clear it 	
up.     He   thought   section   2ol, article       The   village   is wise in its   selection
"Osseo." our special
correspondent only
Council to arrange and  consider sever-; her services in making the recent barn
al important   matters   concerning   the  dance a success.
management of the  Fire   Department,
The   Village Board fixt   the   time   for       Charles L. Wallace, formerly of this
Tuesdav   evening,   but   only     Trustee   village, but who has been in California
Collard   and   Village   Clerk   Shea ap-  f"''   ^he past t»o years for the   benefit
.Miss Isabella   Jayne of this   place and .Mrs. C. D. Southard.
The funeral services wtre held at his lato   home on Bedell   Street,   Wednes¬ day   afternono,   Hev. W. .¦^.    Richard, r , .   ,     , .    . , pastor of the M. £. Church, officiating,
of his health, has   taken   up   his   resi-   interment was in the Greentield Cem-;- dence at 139 Grand View Avenue, Ard¬
more, Pennsylvania, where his son Roy S. Wallace, ia located.—Observer.
Kev. Charles Herbert Scholey, pas¬ tor of the Presoyterian Chureh, is to take his vac-atii.ni from Aug, 7 to Sept. 7   and   the   arrangements   have   been
tery.
. of the village law, referring to pow- "f Harry   Walling to keep the electric
ers  of Board   of  Fire  Commissioners "Airing in proper conditinn.     He knows
gave the necessary power.    This says: 'he location of every   pole in the terri-
"The Board of fire commissioners may ^"0' a'ni   almost  every   otherjdetail.
adopt   ordinances   to  prevent   danger He preserves his natural   genial dispo-
fro:i, tires and to protect   property ex- sitii.n under some   very   trying   condi-
posed    to destruction or   danger  "from tions and I hav.-fnui.d him very prompt
fire.    No action taken about this. 'o attending to work   such as connect-
J. Huyler   Ellison,   secretary of tho ing up transformers,   clearing up trou-
Freeport    Improvement   Society,   pre- '''e, etc.
School Notes
This Saturday   evening a box   party for the benefit of the Junior Class will Le held at Miss Marian    Bedell's,   cor-   eration. ner .-Archer Street and   Bayview   Ave-       Chas. G. Hi nue.    The   young ladies are   requested
sented the investigation of the com¬ mittee on the road proposition, and advocating Peekskill gravel roads. The report   was tiled for future consid-
lage peared, although no word was sent to the Council that the nieeting would not be held, and the members of that body stood around for about an hour and then disbanded.
A fire company, with regular  equin- ment, is one of the   projects which the
actors, who spend summers in this vil- ,    r     ...,,,     • , ,
I       at"R 1 w r't    " h IV     1 j   made for the following   preachers dur-
n P.rrvnnt   thiV «;.L/nn  ^ A 13and20. Rev.   to bring   small box luncheons   and the  at corner Hansom  Pikce   and   Randall   big   consumers    like   the     ('olumbian
vaudeville entertainrnent will ^ young men their full pocket books. Avenue.     He   was    promist    the   sign   Brass Foundry, for in.stance, at from 2
iTthe hit ,ff  ^e   leTZ    ,!. tJr^^^^^^^       "*   ^'''<'^   ^^^'^ ¦   a"^'   Sept. 3, Rev,       Harold Smith, tbe High   .School long   would be placed at once. t" ^  ''ents per   thousand,  the   village
L=^! r,f n-.Ur! nr,; rIV.r fnT^^ distance   ruuncr,    entered in Columbia       He   said he hoped it   would   and   he   would be in a position to materially in-
boasts of a score or more of top-notcher:   field meet held last Saturday.     He fin-   would   present   the   board   a   bouquet   crease its revenue   without
^'^Xl','''^'       , '.',,,, In the   severe   thunder   storm    last   ished ninth in the mile run with a large   when it wa.-^ done tional outlay.
Mrs   Ge^l^'TurnL'^F^^nk Vor    ^-'^T;''.V"'f^'• ^ '^^'''   «"^   '"   '^'^   '^'   """^   ^'^'''^'''       S. P. Pettit   said he wisht to   renew       ,  " '
S'Mrs   MorrerSley   amlAuS'   ^"••*^°'='^"'''^'"K.  occupied   by Lewis'   f^^rth. his   reuues.  of four   weeks   ,^o   for       Suppose   we   consider   the     conse-
renewed   his   retjuest made two weeks  ago, for a street sign   ^ou
The village trustees have our thanks for fixing a lower rate for electricity f<ir p'lwer, after much delay. Now if they would only have their engineer advise them, as is a fact, that they make money   supplying jiower to
anv   addi-
, , his   request  of four   weeks   sgo   for , ,        , , . ,
Haves «nrl SnitM   Mr   «nd Mr,   Ppnrce     r^f^T "^   store.     It tore down   part F. H. S. baseball team journeyed to water   on East Milton   Sireet,    and he quences should the   drought   which set
sX     Mnrtin;   M^r^hnlf^^M^ ^'-''"^y   Saturday   and   played would   hang   on   two   bouquet.-^   when m just one year   ago be unbroken    for
Mrs     lame?rn Lf an I   T^^^                    ' ^"'1°^ °f the building,   leaving a hole Friends'  Academy.    The score stood ^ the service was supplied.     He was toid ""^ f"" t««^ "^'.'.^^ y';'?" ¦ . What then?
Mrs. ^James Cojiins and    lom^ .Mo^re, .,n the side   about four   feet   high   and to 8 at the end of the game.
Bob   Hedges, Mike   Coakley, Leo Car-! two feet wide.
rillo and others.
!     A tree was struck crick's residence.
Oil, Gas and Gasoline Stoves Single  Burner  Oil   Stoves,   1 wick,
Hempstead High School defeated the near C. H. Fred-   school team on "Tuesday ; the score, E. H. S., 7, H. H. S. 8.
On Saturday F. H, S. plays   Amity¬ ville High School at Mechanics' Field,
SOc
President G'jnning, Trustees Bedell, Sigmoiid. and Collard and Counselor Fishel went to Albany Wednesday on behalf of the village of Freeport to oppose a measure our good Democratic friends from New York City are trying to put through, to get New York City property in this and other localities exempt from their share of taxes.
A bridge party was given at the home of Mrs. Clarence E. Jones Sat¬ urday, May 20. The persons winning the prizes were as follows: lst, Mrs. R, S. Barrie; 2nd, Miss Elizabeth Wright,; ;!rd, Mr. James A. Sutphin; 4th, Mrs. David Kennedy; 5th, Mrs. William G. Smith; 6th, Mrs. James G. ; Sutphin; 7th, Mrs. Thos. Caverly; 8th, Mrs. T.R. Cutler; I'th, Mrs. Edwin Carman; consolation, Mrs. Gilbert Smith.    Refreshments were served.
A linen shower was given Miss .Mild¬ red Peasell in the Presbyterian Chapel Wedneaday afternoon. The prevailing color was pink in which thc chapel was very prettily decorated. Miss Peasell received many very handsome pieces of linen, which were all tied with pink ribbon. The small packages were all put together and tied with wide pink ribbon.
A musical program was given after which a collation was served. A very pleasant afternoon was spent.
The case of Homan vs. Whitman came up again Saturday morning. Miss Southard, assistant in the office of Clock & Seaman, attorneys for Mrs. Whitman, moved the court to dismiss A. B. Wallace as counsel for .Mrs. Homan, arguing he being a police ofii¬ cer should not appear as counsel.
Justice Swezey, who is hearing the case, agreed with Miss Southard and Wallace retired, leaving J. Huyler Ellison as substitute; the case was ail- journed until June |0.
Flags, Ic to 60c.    DaSilva's.        It.
See adv. of eight .-ooin house, all im¬ provements,   good size lot, for  $6600; | it looks good enough to investigate.
Smith & Bedell have a positive rem-1 edy for your falling hair, dandraff and | other scalp troubles.    Read tbeir ad in thia iuue. 11. j
Freeport   Council,   Jr.   O. LJ. A. M.
will   hold its annual memorial  service Atlantic  Avenue.     No admission   „...
Single Burner Oil Stoves    2   wicks  ; «'G'-eenfield   Cemetery   next   Sunday be  charged,   but a collection   will   be
'-c;^           Duiiier v^ii oioves,   £.   wiLKs, ^ afternoon and has invited Alpha Coun- taken.
cil, D. of A., and Progressive Council, ^-gxt   Wednesday F. H. S. plays   its
D.    of L.. to participate.     Three   spe- i^gt league game with Rockville Centre
75c Double Burner Oil Stoves, $1.59
2 Burner Reliable   Blue  Flame  Oil Stoves,  $3.69
3 Burner   Reliable Blue   Flame  Oil Stoves, $4.98
2 Burner Perfection Blue Flame  Oil Stove. ?J.75
2 Burner    New    Perfection Flame Oil Stove, $6.75
3 Burner   New     Perfection Flame Oil Stove, $9.00
suppli the board had advertised for bids for pipe and expected to begin work on water extensions at once.
Bids for oono ft. of 4-inch   pipe and 25 hydrants were received as follows:
Edward A. Rice, Freeport, ?270ii.
Starrett & Jones, N. Y., $2721.25.
Story   &   Stevens,    Utica,    N.   Y., $27»o.
W. Van Wicklen, Freeport, $279.'*. 12.
The   contract   was   awarded to .Mr.
c.al cars   will convey the   members to   at Mechanics' Field ; on Saturday. June   Rice, he being the lowest bidder
the   cemetery, when the   principal ad-   ;^_ p^rt Washington at Port   Washing- dress   will be made by D. S. C. Joseph   ton. Watt. Tunison of Brooklyn.
William Smith, engineer at the Elec-
Blue-tric   Light and Water   Plant   received
; severe   burns on   his   hands  Thursday
Blue  evening during the storm.
He was working on the switchboard,   ^e held in the Post
$1.10 to $3.00
2 Burner Gasoline Stoves, $3.50
3 Burner Gasoline Stoves, $4.98 2 Burner Gas Stoves, 98c 1 Burner Gas Stoves, 75c Gas Tubing per foot, 5c Gas Mantles, 10c to 25c
Window Screens and Screening 18 inches extends to 33 inches, 20c 24 inches extends to 33 inches, 25c 24 inches extends to 37 inches, 29c 2.S inches extends to 37 inches, 33c 24 in. Wire Screening 3ic running ft. 28
ft.
30 in. Wire Screening,   4Jc   running
ft. 32 in.  Wire  Screening,   5c   running
ft.
36 in. Wire Screening,   5Jc   running
ft.
Chicken Wire, 3-4c sq. ft.
For Lawn, Garden and Porch Rakes, 18c to 59c Hoes, 20c Shovels, 59c
Lawn Mowers $2,59, $2.S9 Galvanized Watering  Pots,   25c   to
85c
Hammocks, 50c, $1, $1.50. $2, to $4 Croquet Sets, $1, $1.50. $1.76, $2.o0 Swinging Couch Hammocks, $7.50 Porch Rockers, $1.19 Porch Screens, $1.00 -=
For Decoration Day Flags Ic to SOc Dennison's  Patriotic   Napkins,    5e
doz.
Dennison's  Decorated    Crepe
roll
Miscellaneous Fly Spats, 10c Sash Rods, 5c-10c Water Coolers, $1.59 Liquid Veneer, 25c size, 19c Liquid Veneer, 50c size, 38c White Mountain  Ice Cream   Freez*
ers. $2.35   It          DaSilva's
Flags, Ic to 60e.    DaSilva's.        It      Flags. Ic to 60c    DaSilva's.        It.
Ovens for Gas or Blue Flame Stove, , trying   to put a new   fuse in   the   volt  (jay evening, M
D. B: P. Mott Post
The regular meeting of the Post wili rooms   this   Satur-
ay 2<.
machine, which had been burned out. On Sunday morning the Post •ill at- when there was a flash, and the engin- tend Memorial Services at the Presbv- eer was heard to cry out. His assist- terian Church at 10:30 a.m. Com- ants rusheil to his aid. They found his rades will assemble at the Post rooms finger nails   burned, and also the   flesh   ^t 10 a. m.
on his hands. Two physicians were i Sunday at 3 p. m. the Post will at- summoned and surgidal attention given tend Union Services at the M. E. Sun- after which he was removed to his jgy School. Comrades will assemble home,   but was back at work   the next   at the Post rwims at 2:3o p. m.
day.-Times .     (,„ Decoration    Day   the   Comrades
¦ "      '  [ will assemble at the Post rooms in uni-
Removal. —I have   moved   my   shop   form at 1 p. m., to   take   part   in   the from Grove Street to Pine, near Church  exercises at the Freeport Cemeterv.
Bids for e.xtensions to light electric service were opened but action was deferred till Tuesday evening, to give the Board a chance to consult with Engineer Smith regarding the bids, No. 527   which were exceedingly technical.
Trustee Sigmond again brought up the matter of the sidewalk in front of the Harms property. Commissioner Sprague   was by resolution   instructed
— East Norwich Enterprise. I respectfully jiass on this iiuestion for iiur village board to answer when .Mr. Stearn again comes before them, asking for an unlimited and unlimitable supply of water outside our village.
1 can't but wonder how much good thaf red flag or red lantern would be on the Harms property. Seems to me it would be more apt to cau.ne a person to fall than save them from ic, if they did not, happen to see it until just as they got along side of it ready to as¬ cend or descend "the bumps."
The Village Board rules no police shall be engaged in forming fire lines at fires. The police have always as¬ sisted the firemen hertofore although possibly the Board was not conversant with the fact''.    At the Bartow fire for
,                 ,    ,,        .   .u      1 instance   when ;ill   the   firemen   were
to   keep a red   nag at   the   dangerous .         ^.,.         c-      i          i    i.    j            i
,       , ^ ,           111.       1      •   !.» busy Otlicers Searles and    Boyden   and
place by uav and a red lantern by night -^.i ,        ,,            ._   ,          ¦', _       .  .
Wire Screening, 4c running Street, where I am now prepared to sharpen lawn mowers, knives, scissors, etc.. carefully and quickly; also locks fitted with keys, and all kinds of re¬ pairing.    A. G. Nock. It
All Comrades, Soldiers, Sailors and Patriotic Citizens are invited to be with us. The Relief Corps. No. 239, will take part in our exercises.
Sunday   noon   there   will be a lunch
" prepared for Comratles and friends   at
Moving   Pictures at Sigmond   Opera   the Post rooms.
House, every evening, at 8:15,   except       Owing to the fact that the use ofthe
on   nights of   special   attractions; the   M. P. Church  at   Rockville  Cemetery
opening   night   was a   great   success,   was denied the veterans last year when
with the new method of projection.    It   a heavy   storm  came un, the   veterans
  will not go there  this   year,    but   will
place by day and a red lantern by nigh to warn pedestrians It was alsr) de¬ cided to consult with the Board of Sup¬ ervisors and settle the question wheth¬ er the streets abutting coanty roads were under control of the County or Village. Trustees Sigmond and Bedell were appointed a committee to attend this inatter; also to represent the Board in a consultation with .Mr. Swezey, attorney for Mr. Harms, to see what couid be done to remedy the conditions.
Flags, Ic to SOc.    DaSilva's.
It.
to the Board that   they   would be per
>         ..                     e rt..          '    """•""'   fectly safe in supplying   electric   cur- have the  graves of the comrades there ^, ^ o_ _:.l    i_.
I«)Ssibly otlier.s placed in charge by Captain Dunbar very materially aided the tiremen in their work. If the vil¬ lage board will come inside the fire lines somo time when we have a real fire they will find the firemen have plenty of work without doing police duty. Surely a place psiicemen are most needed is to keep the crowfl back at a fire.
Somebo«ly has fallen   and   threatens „,„ A,..-,^.. j'o sue the village for damages, and the
Civil Engineer Alv.nG.SmithEtated   jjg^^^   ^^j^   is to be fixt; across   the
street a little further sfiuth is a place where several have fallen but no one has been seriously hurt and no action has been taken. In this case it is merely a little rise in the walk which c<)uld undoubtedly be repaired for $2, as there is only a difference of about an inch, just enough to trip over.
in reply to question that Mr. Harms walk had not been laid according to any grade furnished, but was laid by Mr. Van Riper, the owner at the time, to suit the condition.-; existing, that being before any village grade linea were established.
Engineer William R. Smith reported
James F. Campion, electrician, is a new advertiser in the Review this week.
decorated on .Monday.
A pretty and new feature of the events of Decoration Day will be the spreading of flowers on the water a the head of Freeport River, preceding the ceremonies at the grave.
Donations  of flowers   for  decorated
rent for power at 8c with   same reduc¬ tions for quantities   as at present, and
The   salary of the Health   Ocflfier ia fixed at ?"i'JO [H.'r year,  instead of $150 last   year, and it is small at   that.
if for day   service only thpy   might do   j^p   work   incident to tbis   office is at
Firemen's   Parade    opening   night, Orpheum   Moving   Pictures,   Merrick
Road and Main St., next Tuesday, .May   soldiers' graves  may be sent to W. H.   ''"tkI'IT^. -30; State   Firemen's   Parade at Free-   Patterson, South .Main Street, Monday port last October; other good reels.  It  or Tuesday mornings.
better.
A resolution was unanimously passed fixing the cate for current for power at »c subject to existing   discounts for
W.  P. W.   Haff.   the   largest   coal 13c; dealer on Long Island.    The  cheapest place to   buy   coal.    Exclusive  dealer I in some of the best grades of coal.     It      On  Saturday, May 23, Rev.    W. H.
I    , Burgwin,   pastor of the M. E
! Leave your news items or orders for I >" Hempstead, united in matrimony printing or advertising when our office ] Merton C. Hitphcock of New Rochelle ' is closed, in tbe mail   box on the south , ¦"<!  Edythe.   daughter of Edward   A.
HYMENEAL
HITCHCOCK—TURNER On  Saturday, May 23, Rev
The clerk was instructed to get bi<l- for 2o0U ft. of hose for the fire depart¬ ment, according to the vote at the last village election.
President   Gunning reported that he   ^^^^ salary went to Albany   Wednesday to  join in the protest against the proposed bill to      After   .Mr.
times very unpleasant and no doctor would take it unless actutated by a strong desire to be of service to the village. During the months of Feb. and March I)r. Witmer was called uixin as Health Officer in 78 cases, making several calls on some of the cases. Figure it out at regular rates if yoo have any doubts as to the smallness of
side of oar office.
Nassau County Review, 64 S. Main St, Freeport, N. Y.
and Elizabeth Turner.
Nugents'    "Airdome"  is aboot Jane 10.
to   open
Tha Brooklyn Times says J. Hoyler Ellison of this village will be a candi¬ date for the Republican nomination for Member of Assembly next Fall.
Stearn of the Stanton Church exempt New York City property in p^rk Co. told how easy it was to bring this and other counties from taxation, g ,Tian to your way of thinking with a He said they were assessed at oTer glass of beer or a good cigar, evidently $300,000 on the village books, over as an elucidation of why members of $600,000 on tbe town tax books, and a the village board were so anxious to consequently similar amount for school supply his property, a half mile north purposes, practically 10 par cent of tbe ; of the Tillage with water, I cannot bnt property of the village.    Atthe  hear-1 ^qnder if he is still   serving the  beer
Ion Fmpert lets oi hit I    Lool Topics Contlooed eo Pigs 9