Nassau County Review 19110203

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPOKT NEWS
The regular mrotinij; of the Village Iioaid of TruHte;:s will oe held this hri- day evening.
Mrs. Wesi \ I'l'irsall is co: lined to her home, 27 Raj nor .'street, Im,-) a se¬ vere attack of grip.
Misa E. A. Chapman announces the engagement of her niece, ,Miss Olive M. Smith, to .Ml. W. II. Kindsgrab of Hempsiead.
Rev. Dr. W. A. Richard was one oT' the honorary pallbearers at the funeral of former iiistrict Superintendent C- S. Wing, held in tho Now York Ave¬ nue, Brooklyn, M. E. Church, Fritlay afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cadman H. Frederick sailed Saturday for I'orto Rico, Venez¬ uela, Jamaica, 'Trinidad, Panama and Cuba in company with a party of t^'n from Rockville Cei'tre, to he gone a month.
In the Su|)remo Court, Riverhcad, Wedneaday, Roswell Davis, of Free- port, recovered two judgments against Robert F. liandall and his wife, of Yaphank, on two promissory notes. 'The first note was for $i:i(l, and the second for .$l,(JoO. The notes were given by the defendants when Ihey took over the store property formerly of Mr, D.ivia at Yajihank. In tbe tirst case the jury found a verdicl for the amount chiimed, and in the second ac¬ tion the Court directed a verdict for the plaintitV for .¦^'l.liUO the amount of the note witli interest from July 1, I'JO'J.   -Times.
Mrs. A. H   Maitleof Massapeijua was
seriously    in-jurcii   and   her   left   arm
badly sprained 'Tuesday afternoon when
1  an autoiiioliile hit a sign iii rrmit of the
Sigiiioiiil (Ipera House.
In the autiiiiioliile with .Mrs. Hiirtle was her niolher, Mrs. Ilei-inaii llaighl, and Mrs. F. .1. I'ollock, thc owner and driver of the cir.
Ihe machine was bouml imrlh on Main street, anil was traveling in the trolley Hacks. When it neiircd the Oper.i House .Mrs. I'lllnck attempied to limi the car oul of ihe tracks to pas.s a wagon, 'ihe rails were so high that 'thcT'wheols couhl not iie turned out. One wheel oroide aid then au axle.
A local tiliysii'ian alleiulcd the in¬ jured woman a .slvirt tiine after the party returned to their home in .Massa- peijui. where tho familv physician at¬ tended Mr.s. liartle.
A lar'j;o number of Ijrand Army men and Mii'iiibers of Relief C'orps attended the installation of D. H. 1'. Mott Post, Mo. 527. Cl. .\. R., Saturday evening at their meeting room in Odd Fellows' Hall, when tlie ollicers of the Tost were installed by Gen George li. Loud anil staff of New York.
Delegates wero present from the Moses A. Baldwin Post and Relief Corps of Heiii|istead, as well as visit¬ ors from New York and Brooklyn. 'The hall was prettily decorated with the national colors ami refreshments were served following the installation. The newly installed ollicers of the Incal post are as follows: Comniander, Wil¬ liam II. Patterson; senior vice com¬ mander, James Johnaon ; junior vice commander, William H. Tabb; idficer of the day, Daniel Bender; sergeant, John Ilessen; i|uartermaster, Ls'Sac Pust; officer of tlie guard. Mordecai Post; chaplain. Coles Abrams; adjut¬ ant, Jamea G. Cornell ; sentinel, .Iohn Anthony ; quartermaster sergeant. George Mole, and sergeant-major, El¬ bert Rose.
One ten bbl. Leader Tank and Force Pump for sale cheap; answer, Chaa. K. Hamaker, Wallace St., above Sea¬ man Ave., Freeport, I.. 1 tf.
Miss K. Bohm hns re-opened her dresspiaking establishment at Pier Point near Bedell St. 4t
"LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY." SpcL-tacular Masque Ball given by a committee of twenty at Siji^ond Opera (louse, Freeport, N. Y., Lincoln's Birthday, Monday evening, Fel* 13; orchestra of twenty pieces; tickets fifty cents. Note: No permm will be allowed to dance without a masque un¬ til after the grand march. Valuable gold prizes will be given. This will be the grandest event ever held in Nassau CoMnty; don't mss it •••
Avoid seripus illness developing from yo r cold by getting rid of tha cold. Read Smith & Bedells ad in this issue ¦nd learn how. it
Frei^port Council, No. ,'i7, Jr. O. U. .\. .M., will initiate sevral candidates at their r^'Jj;,ul:lr me tintr this evening.
Freepnrt Coiii'.il, .Ir. O. L'. A.' M., will initiate :: class 6l siiveral candi- dtites at tiicir merting this 1-riday eve¬ ning.
Rural FTi .il carriers are to have an incri'ase of '?lilh in their pay. the post oifice   apuroiirlation    liill of .*2.'i7,O0i),-
M'i'n  h:iVll;g  I;assi':l. ...
I'ickets for the niasijueraile carnival and civic ball to be held in Sigmond Opera House on Washington's Hirth- liay Eve, T'i!c«il;iy. Feb. 21, can be se¬ cured from any of tho membeis of thc committee, namely, William Loonam, chairman; Edwiii Stillwell, treasurer; Ainsley Raynor, F. Harold Lonnani, S. P. Shea and John Kobel.
A joint meeting of the Village Board of Fire Commissioners and the Fire Council was held at the department headquarters last Friilay evening to consider tho advisability of the -COiio bond issue which the Council liad re¬ quested to properly equip the depart¬ ment.
Reports from llic foremen of the va¬ rious companies broupht out many weak points in our present cijuiptncnt; firinci|)ally that it waa too light and too small for the loads necessary, and that it might at any lime break while in use wilh a possildcr loss of life.
I'resident Gunning said he was heart¬ ily in favor of the proposed change; that he was in favor of a great many improvements for our village and a largo drain vvould result if all were car¬ ried to completion, but was also of the belief'that the apparatus which in it¬ self endangered t.he life of the firemen, should be changed. He also spoke of the need of aildilional companies and praised very heartily the lUpartmi'nt as fire fighters.
1'rustee Sigmond and Trustee .Mjrick sjioke heartily in favor of the proposi¬ tion and agreed it to be for tbe best interests of the village. Trustee Bedell also said he was in favor of the proposition but thought if should come from twenty-live taxpayers.
The Board deciiled lo submit the priiposition to the voters al the coming ill I'tion, and also received "for favor¬ able action" the report o^the Council on the amount necessary to be placed in the binlget for the coming year for department expenses.
The taxpayers will lie given the chiince to vole upon the proposition lo rurinsh the ilepartinent with three new hose wagons al a-cost not lo exceed .¦i^iiOM apiice; one ni'W hoolj and ladder trufk, cost not to exceed $2,500; 1,000 feet of new hose, new drop harness, at a cost n|iproximating $210, and inci¬ dentals, s;2IO.
'The $4,000 to be jirovided for in the budget is to be expended as expenses for the coming year and includos: Re¬ pairs to buildings, $400; another 1,(IOO feet of new huse, $1,250; sujiplies, $251); horses hire. $tiOO; janitors, $200; interest and bonds, $700; inci¬ dentals,   $400.
Theae Prices for February 19c Enameld Fry Pans, 10c ¦ 42c Brooms, 29c
15c Boxes Witch Hazel Soap, loc 'Jc Dust Pans, 5c 4 qt. LippedSauce Pans with Cover,
HYMENEAL
SMITH    SEARING.
Walter Smith, now s'xty-six, was in love with the belle of Huntington, L. I., many years I'yo, but met and mar¬ ried her cousin ami inov(»d to Freeport. Si'Veral .',r':irs ago his wife died.
The Huntington belle no'rried, and the two saw each other no more until a few (lays ago, when, as Mrs. Wilhel¬ mina Searing, a widow, she and Smith III. t in a carriage on their way to the funeral of a friend al Northport. Love was revive.1 ami they are now mar¬ rieil.-   Journal.
SCUDDER    RAYNOR.
Saturday evening Rodney L. Scud¬ der. express agent at the local oifice of the Long Island Express Company, and a resilient of Babylon, and Miss Lila Raynor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Raynor of South Side avenue, this place, were united in wedlock at the parsonage of the Presbyterian t'hurch by thc pastor, Rev. Charles Hcrl.icrt Scholey, and the happy couple were attended by .Mr. and Mrs. VVin- sioii Raynor, blether and sistir-in-law of the bride, as best man and matron of honor.
The briile was neatly attired in a gray suit and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations while the matron of honor carried one of pink. Follow¬ ing tho ceremony the couple immedi- aiely boarded a traiii for Babylon where they will reside. 'The all'air was a very (juiet one owing to the re¬ cent death of the groom's mother.
OBITUAKY
MRS. WILBUR P. .-Mini.
Rev. VV. A. Richard, pastor of the .M'. li. Church Thuisilay morning con¬ ducted tbe funeral ceremonies for the remains of -Mrs. Wilbur 1\ Spjjth, of 6l' Russell Place. Mr. and .Mrs. Smith havo betn in Freeport only a few months. They are survived by three grovv.i-u)! sons and dauuhteis. The body was taken to Huntington for in feremeiit.
f-reeport Club Scriblets
f S[ieciyi ("I'liespomient)
Local I opics
1 null    game to bt
ville    t'entre 'Tbuisi
port vs. .•\iiiityvilii'.
¦ liowU-d   at   Rock
lay.    Fell. 2:  Free
Januarv Ml.
Sli
lOc Black Jiick Stove Polish, He $1.1'.) Copper Bottom Wash   Boilers, 7 c
50c Bottles Liquid Veneer 38c 25c Bottles Liquid Veneer, I9c Heavy Clothes Line, per yd., Ic 10c White Cup anri Saucers, 7c 6 Rolls Atlantic Toilet Paper, 25c 9c Decorated Dinner Plates, 6c 39c   Sugar* and Flour Bins (25 lbs.)
29c
Feb. 14 —Valentine's Day Valentine Post Cards, 10c doz. Fancy Valentines, 3c to $3.00 It DaSilva's
10c Japanned Cuspidors, 7c I     25c Bristol Clothes Brushes, 19c I     10c Wire Potato Mashers, 7c '     19c Hammers,  10c 2c Ironing Wax, Ic $1.75 Copper Bottom Wash   Boilers, $1.35
10c Nickeled Toilet Paper Holders, 7c
10c Mrs. Potts Iron Holders, 8c 15c Fibre Scrub Brushes, ic 98c Crystal Coffee Mills, 79c It DaSilva's
W. P. W. HafT, the largest coal ilealer on Long Island. The cheapest place to b'.:y coal. Exclusive dealer in some of the best grades of coal. It
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's, Railroad Ave.; Kief¬ er's, Review oftice and Gobetz', South .'Vlain street, and DaSilva's, West Mer¬ nck Uoad. tf.
Fur Saturday at DaSilva's Home-made Peanut Brittle, 10c Ib.
F-ormer Protector Dorlon Has Grievance
That Former Slate Forest, F^ish ami Game Commissioner 11. LeKoy Au.stin was unfair in removing him frnm thp oilice of Slal' I'lshcries Protector in cliarge of I.ong Island, is alleged hy E. A. Dorlon of I'reeport, and he fur¬ tiier says that the present incumliciit, D. C. Spcenburgh, wIm w;is appiiiiiteil to that ollice only a few days before Austin resigned lua ofiice, has never taken thu proper civil service examina¬ tion. To jirovo this, Mr. Dorluii ex¬ hibits a letier from the State Civil Ser¬ vice Coininissioii wliich he claims, practically ackmiAdedges it.
Mr. Dorlon was asked to resign about a moiitti ago by Commissioner Austin. 'The latter sui by Mr. DorUiii for a reason why he ahould resign, that he bad made no charges against Dorlon, but would pre¬ fer them if his resignation was not furthcoming.
Dorlon resigned shortly afterward, am' D. C. Speeiiburgh, an up-state man, was appuinted in his place. No advertisement fur the civil service ex- aminalion for his positiun was j ublish- eil, anil .Mr. Dorlon began a quiet in¬ vestigation to find out how hia succes¬ sor had obtained the appointment.
He wrote lo the Civil Service Com¬ mission asking what exumiiiation .Mr. Speeiiburgh look to make liim eligible for the position aid when that examin¬ ation was taken. In replying the Civil Service Commission saitl:
"Replying to your communication of the 27th, would inform you that Mr. D. C. Speenburgh was examined in November last for promotion to fhe position of fisheries protector, Jamaica Bay."
'ihis position is, according lo the game laws, altogether ditTerent from that to which Mr. Speenburgh was ap¬ pointed, and to obtain it a difTereiit examination is considered much more ditlicult than the Jamaica Bay test and includes i|uestion8 on widely difTerent subjects.
In the game laws the oflice of fish- erics protector of Jamaica Bay comes under the head of game' protector, while the otfice of State Fisheries Protector is provided for under the Bureau of Marine Fisheries.
The duties of the two ofli.es differ essentially. Mr. Dorlon sava. The Ja¬ maica Bay man has charge uf Jamaica Office: Bay and adjacent waters only, while Brown, Mr. L. the State FisheriesProtector has charge of all Long Island, and also has juris¬ diction over the fishing within the three-mile limit along the coast. Tbe Jamaica Bay tnan is not invested with this last authority, ai cording to Mr. Dorlon. Also, certain kinds of fish, such as lobsters aqd scallops, are n'<t found in Jamaica B:iy waters to an ex¬ tent to warrant those industries being considered, and consequently questions on those industries, as well as on sea fishing within the three-mile limit, are excluded from tht: Jamaica Bay exami¬ nation.
This is Mr. Dorlon's basis for his as- setnon that Mr. .Speenburgh had no right to the position of State Fisheries Protector without taking the exainina
IRA LOUIS WO D. llll 1.. Wood, who died Jaiiuar\ 21 at llie home of his son-in-law, John .Maus, 5.'1 South Lena Ave., after an illness of seven weeks; was born in Sara- togs^ Springs, N. Y., September Is, IH'.i'.i. Soon after he was of a.ire he went west to Evansville, 1ml., whore he was inUres'cd in the dry goods business until the outlireak of tho war, when he joined the 2sih Regiment. Indiana Volunteers, tiompany F, and was enrolled as sergeant antl was mus¬ tered into service, August 20, iMil. Soon after entering the seivice he was calleil to the field hospital where he wa.- surgeon for nearly a year until stricken witli i'cver. ami was hoi'oiro'iv discharged January 15, !-ii.;. lie following November he married .Mr.-. M. E. Kenyon of Fretlcrick Town. .Mo., wbo Imre him the four children who now survive him Epp. II. Wood of Chicago, III., Ira Louis Wood, of .Man¬ hattan, William A. Wood, of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Jno. Mau.s (nee Wiioiii ; he is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. S. J. Carr, of St. Louis, .\Io., Mrs. A. E. Wright ami Miss .Mary VS (Illd of Centalia, Ul. His wife passed auiiy thirteen years ago and since then he has lived most of the time on Long islaiui, having been a resident of Say- ville and Islip. Funeral services were lield T'hursiUiy afternoon, .Linuary 24, at   the   homo   of his  son-iu-liiw.    Kev.
<harli;,s Herbert Si'holey of the Pi« ti'i ian Church, otiii'ialing, assisted by Rev. D. A. Jordan, formerly of the Frceport .Mothoilist E|iiscopal Chuich. Interment was in Greciilieltl Cemetery.
'The   following   linea "In   .Memory'' were composed by his daughter: While    the    while    snow      covers   the
ground. Falls ill the valley nutl covers the hill, And tbo' all.around is lovely. At home 'tis sad and lonely still when   asked    Vainly sunbeam's spread before us; Vainly Howers their scents impart. We are lonely    ilesolatiuii Reigns supreme with in the heart.
Ah!   How long ere patient Waiting; Waiting that to bear u hard Finds in'love that cannot alter; Bliss that is a full reward. Soon, ah soon, thia life will vanish; Hope on wearied wings, departs. Soon, or elae tlespair will .«ilence Beating of our weary hearts.
W. W. .M.
MRS. EMMA FREAMS.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon over the remains of.Mrs. Emma Fream.s, who dietl suddenly at midnight Friday night at thc home of her daughter, Mrs. LoRoy RailclitTe, 4;i8 Atlantic avenue. Rev. VV. A. Richard, paator of the M. E. Church, of which .Mrs. Fream was a ineinlier, ofiiciated.
Mrs. Freams, who was a dauglifor of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lewis, was bwrti in East Meadow and livod there nearly all her life. After her husband, Peter Freams, died several years ago, she moved to this village to take   care of her mother in ber   reclin¬
ing years. About
years ago   Mrs. Fream   fell
, ,. •        IIIUL- !_• 1    good time
down   cellar and broke her hip,   which   *¦
made ber   practically an invalid.     She
has been a sufTerer for some time from
Bright's   disease   and   heart   trouble.
Dear Bill:
Rockville Centre buwlii.g team iieat Amityville 2 out of :; last Friday. They ought to lu've won ii luil then what can iou expect. Vou see Uoecki I has lost all interest. Why, he didn't even watch the game; both he and Bucken playetl piiiocblcall the evening. Oil. I guess we 11 hokl the cun all right.
We.l, illi man, the liiniicr is over arjti yi u ought to have lieen there. We had a bully time. Will Thompson certainly apreati himself when he dec¬ orated the hall. 'The arrangement of the tables was gre;it eviryonc said it was thc best over, except Ham. Thc quartette was fairly gootl the enter¬ tainer was "rotten."
¦^ our okl friend Fretl Hicks waa there, as well as titu;giessmaii Cocks. Billy came all the way fr.>m Washing¬ ton to attend ami 1 Kil \i.u ti.e liojs appreciate it.
Afteriiinner (which by the way waa i^'oked to the Queen's tasle) Fieti ll.Lks was introduced and whilo-hia speech was short he certainly toid us some things to remember. You know Fretl haa a very pleasant way of say¬ ing a whole lot in a few words.
'The Congressman came next anil be¬ lieve me, he did talk ; a friend of mine who endeavored to take his speech liy shnrlhaiid nearly tlietl with nervous prostration ami when he had tiiiiahed the applause was tlefcning; he then had 111 tell a few short stories to keop the crowtl quiet.
Presiiicnt Rvindall told us ;ill about the early liistnry tif the rluii which was ci'iWetl lij all.
G(\rge Wallace came ne.\t with a t'cw seri'U.s mmiologucs wliii;h every¬ one distinclly umliistooil except his son Archie.
Who was iheit ¦.', Well let lueTh-hrkT Well, uboul all the bankers in ttiwii were there; Dtm .Morrison, Roswell Davis, Gcol-KC.Tt-H.tJilall, .lohn Elilriiige, V»c.-lcy Piiic, Wal Cornell, MiUon Foreman, then tiiere was ex-presidcnts .Miller, Dean, Guniirifg ami Hart; ami lawyers! Y'e Gods, you shoulil have seen the array of legal tab nt : Sproii.l, .Maxson, Johnson, Knovvli's, Thom[isoii, Fislu'l, Swezey, Wullace, Hobbs ami a few others thai I can't,reuie'rnber; then there was Harry Starr, general man¬ ager ofthe Yellwell Siiulio of Vou-e Ciiltuie ; Alderman Charlie, proprieior of the Hoppycrchoke resta«M»aiil; How¬ ard Pearsall, who ticcupied two seats; Dr. Ell. Erstwhile, purveyor of purple pills to puny people; Clarence Eilwartls with a few asbestos polices; Harry Whittaker, alias little Eva; Archie Wallace, a student in Starr's studio; Steve antl Kolly, who are long on short lots; our,genial collector, whom every one tried to limige ; Dr. Sinilh, profi¬ cient in the ait of pulling teeth by mail; Werner Nygren, who plays at pinochle; Charlie Betzig, who plays pinochle; Leu and Jim, the traiisform- iTs of Rhutlesia; Russell Ramlall, the youiigest member of the club; Al. Harrison, the oldest member in the cluli; Bert Earle, with a new part in his hair; Ernest Southard, brother of Terry; Jim Nichtds, better known as " Uncle Jim, thc Silent;" Lynbrook's learned etiucator ; Alvin Sccly, fair, fat anil forty; John White, who com¬ plained about the dinner heing a stag; Dr. Miller, wtio agreed with White, and a lol of uliiers that I cannot re¬ member, but you certainly missed a Yours as Ever,
OSSEO.
iiii' Library Trustees (.'ommittee have practically ilecitletl that they will secure antl fit up the new stere on the ground fliioi''in the .Milltr building on Soutli Gwivo street, now being com- pletetl, Ihe rental, healing anci lighting of which will cost about fOou per \cur, ami the fuii.islung Mime with jiroper biiiik cases, tables, chairs, disks, tic, will cost at least ,>¦ lOo or --.'I'.iti more.
So far about .Stipo has been sub- scribfil anil the coinmittee is desirous of socuiii:g seveiai humircti dollars more lo cuiiipletc the good work.
I have one of the subscription lists at niy oilice and wouhi be glail to have you stop in, or send rne word, bow much yoii will give for tins goi ti cause.
1 have heard it claimuil a number of times that a village coulil not have over five fire companies. I.;ist week this statement was made by a prom¬ inent village oflicial. I think this mat¬ ter would be of enuf ir.terest to have Coun.selor Fishel explain the place in the law that makes any such provision as th:it - personally after having given consiilerable study to this inatter I am very skeptical about there being any such foolish provision as tbat on rcc- oril; if however, the fool-killer wa.s a.slecp long enough for such a luw to be passed, it is time arangemeiits were made to have the law changed.
Lest you forget. When ymi know of an item of news that will interest your neighbtirs why not phone and let us send a re|irest'iitative to cover it. Tiit^ Review Is glad tu publish the news if we can get it; wr ilo publish a lot of it but with your hcl|i wo woulil be thai much bigger.
Will you not drop us a po.'-:tal when your paper tines not arrive at the usual liine. so we can seiul you another'.' 1 ll.i .-lol want you to miss an issue and when tbe Review does go astray a.-* somotimcR will, I am anxious that an¬ other cop) be maileil you as soon as V.''e know of it.
Since our last is.sue, Charles P. Sea¬ man, Waller B. Cozzcna and Willinm 11.    Ryikr have announicil   themselvei-
as cii; iliiiatcs for villace IroMsiiier.
.News of the Churches
Christian Science scrvicos will be belli i!i ihuTjIci'il'st'. ail Bank Builtling, corner of l-'ulton and .Main streets, Hempsiead, at 11 a. m., Sunday, Feb¬ ruary 5; subjecl, "Spirit." A reading room will be open al tho above atUlress every week ilay afternoon from 1 :.'(() too, wbere Christian Science literature may be borrowiii or purchasetl.
William C. Connor is aniinunced to lead tbe Epworth League meeting Sun¬ tiay night in the .M. E. Church; topic, "A Winning Start."
.Miss Helen Ronke is leader for the Young Peopio's meeling .Sumiay night in the Presbyterian (ihurch; subject, "Why do you believe in Christian En¬ deavor'.'"
'The Presbyterian Church was well tilled last Sunday evening, notwitb- stamling the storm, on the occasion of the special sermon delivcreil to the members of the Firi' Department, by its chaplain, Rev. (iliarles Herbert Scholey, pastor of that church. The firemen, many in their uniforms, at¬ temled thc aervice in a body accom panied by the members of the Board of hire Commissioners.
Chaplain Scholey Ioo'k for his text "fried by Fire" and he delivered a very inleicstiiig sermon.
Unclaimed Letters
Unclaimed    letters for the following
LIFE INSURANCE PROMPTNESS. A few   tiates: Jan.    25,   funeral   of George E.-Libbey; Jan. 28, represent¬ ative of Equitable came to P'reeport to assist Mrs. Libbey in making out proof
are   advertised at   the   Freeport   Post  of death; Jan. 31.   proof of death filed
at   home   otfice of Equitable,   Feb. I, .check issued; Feb. 2, check   deiiveretl
Carlozia
tiornell, Misa May Crusick, Mrs. G. D. Custis, Ellen C. Guiseppe, Al Signor Di Florin Korinko, Mrs. Harry Nelff, Mr   Emile Robinson. Mr. L. Seaman, Mr. Bert, Gen. Del. Sieman Bros. Schulz. Mrs. Avis Topdilbury, Hukume Wingate,  Mrs. Charles Walker, Rcbt. H. Jan. 30, 1911.
ROBERT G. ANDERSON, P. M.
The Maidena-AII-Forlorn, a three-act comedy, will   be  given in   Mechanics'
to Mrs. Libbey by manager.
All death claims (about 45.1) during December were paid by the Equitable within one day of the receipt of proofs OJ death.
Are your wi'fe and children properly protected m case of your death'.' Will there be enough ready money to close up your eslate ivithout loss'.'
"p'or   information   concerning   iniur-
' ance that really insures write to Kdgar
A. Bedford, Hollis, L.L, 204 Montague
Street,    District   Manager,   Brooklyn,
Equitable    Life   Assurance     Society.
fStrongest in the World."
It
tion for ^hat particular place, and  for-   Hall,   under  the  auspices of the Pro-! mer Conmiissioner was not justifiea  in  gressive Council, No. 66, D. of L.,   on giving him the appointment.—Eagle.    ' Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
Home-made Canuie^ at   DaSilva's
Cocoanut'Cakes. 12c doz.
Almond Bars, 10c
Cocoanut Brittle, 20c lb.
Butter Scotch, 29c Ib.
Molasses Peppermints, 19c lb.        It
"Spiritual Capacity" will be the mornine subject at the .MethodiHt Epis¬ copal Church Sunday next. At 7:110 p. m., the (lastiir, Rev. W. A. Richard, will preach on "A Valuable Right."
The communion sermon at the Baji- tist Churth on Sunday morinng will be on the theme, "The Symbtd ni the Abiding Life." 1'he Sacrament of the Lord's Suoper will be partaken of af¬ ter the services. Thc theme of the evening will be the third of the series on European travels. The subject is "Great T'hcughts of Master Painters."
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will l>e ' administered at the morning service of the First Presbtyerian (Church, when new members will also be publicly welcomed into the fellow¬ ship of the church. The evening ser¬ vice will be devoted to musical and other interesting featured under the direction of the different young people'i. organizations as a fitting ob¬ servance of "Young People's Day."
lore Freeport Meis od hit 8