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VOL. XIV NO. 23-"Ten Pages
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 2. 1909
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT NEWS
Single (M)pi('s of the Review chii ho Bocnred at H. (J.diefz's and the Review office on Main St. aad DaSilva's .iti W. Merrick Road.
¦ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willett.s of Wal¬ lace Street are the jiroud jiarents of a young son.
The first rnet^ting of the new Village Boanl of Trustees will be held this Friday evening.
ChaB. A. Sigmond has returned from his southern trip, considerably im¬ proved in health.
The chewing gum machines in Free- port depot were broken open Tuesday night and the gum and money removeil.
Assemblyman William O. Miller »w} fannily have mov'ed into their' ren¬ ovated home corner Ocean Avenui; and Smith Street.
Rev. Kiieeland Ketcham (fornurly pastor <if the Preshyterian Ohurch here) receives $1000 from the e.state of (Jlibert Ketcham, late of Riverhead.
Weilnesday, April 7, a sale of ap¬ rons, also ice cream and cake, with an all-around social time, will be held in the chapel of the Preshyterian ('hurch, Koosevelt.
Rev. W. F. .Schoiinhoveii, jiastor at Rockville Centre, jireached a temper¬ ance sermon in the M. E. (Church Sun¬ day morning in evchange with Kev. W. A. Richard.
Freeport has two candidates on the Republican ticket to be voted for next Tuesday and both good men- Elvit|, N. Edwards for Assessor and Franklin B.'- dell f<H* Overseer of the Poor.
f^ias. P. Seaman, who was nominated on the Prohibition ticket for Justice of the Peace, has declined the ofHce. Mr. Seaman did not know he had lieen favored with this n(jminatioii until he saw it in the iiewspajitT, and was some¬ what surprised. His large dry" goods .store does not allow him time to both¬ er with jiolitics.
Freejiort (Council No, ol, Jr. O. IJ. A. M., held a class initiation Friday evening in the new lodge rooms, when an exceedingly liii-gt> number oi the memt)ers were out. A delegation from Valley Stream .inii members from Hempstead and Lynbrook were present. During the evening Deputy State Councilor J. I). Tunison arrived un¬ expectedly with Natiimal Representa¬ tive Kleist. Mr. Tunison made a short address to the members before the in¬ itiation when five candidates were duly inducted into the mysteries of the order.
Following are the .services in the Episcopnl Church of tho Transfigura¬ tion during the coming week :
Palm Sunday, April •!- Holy com¬ munion .nnd Blessing of Palms, 8 a. m.; Holy communion and sermon, 10.;?0 a. m.; evensong and sermon, 7.l?i» p. ro.
Holy Week Holy communion, daily i «xcept Friday, 9 a. m.; litany, Wednes¬ day, 10 a. m.; evensong, Monday, Tues¬ day and Wednesday, 5 ji. m.; evensong, Thursday, 8 p. m.
Good Friday, April i) Matins and ante-Communion, <.» a. m. ; children's service and address, 10 a. ni. ; passion , aervice, 12.00 m. to .'5 p. m. ; evensong and sermon, 8 p. m.
Easter, April 11 Holy Communion, 7 a. m.; Holy communion and sermon, lO.ilO a. m.; .:liildren's service and ad¬ dress, .'{ J), m. ¦ evensong and sermon, 7S.0 p. m.
Very Reverend John Robert Moses, M. A., Dean, Cathedral of the Incar¬ nation, Garden ('ity, will preach at the evening service next Thursday even¬ ing.
Ladies' Homo Journal for .^pril now on sale at the Review Stutiimery .Store, 62 S. Main St., Freeport.
MILLINERY Straw hats, flowers and feathers; hats made to order. Ella Post, fiO Grand Ave., Freeport.
Easter Post Cards for sale at the Re¬ view Stationery Store, 62 S. Main St.. from une cent to 10 cents.
People having more eggs than they can use should read the adv. of E. L. Young, commission merhcant. in this issue.
If you have some aggressive corns you will be thankful for the reminder given in Smith ft Bedell's ad, especial¬ ly if yoa heed it. it
The last of the series of Lenten cake sales by the Altar Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration will be held this Saturday afternoon vvith Mrs. Frank Dvelin, 129 (ilenada Court.
About thirty memhers oi .Aljiha Council, Daughters of America, attend¬ ed services at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening when Kev. Charles Herbert .Scholey preached a special sermon in honor of their visit.
"Bidding Je.sus Welcome"' will be the morning sermon theme of the Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Presbyterian Church. The even ng subject will be "The Dismay of the Venturesome."
Kev. W. A. Richard, I). D., is attend¬ ing the annuiil session of the New York Fast Oinfercmce at Stamford, Conn. Ul bis. al.ise.ucv Rev. F. W. HNS?fra« of '^••'>okl.yn^ will jiccujjy ^he..ini/pit -Sun¬ day.
The Woman's Home and Foreiun Missionary .Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet in the chapel next Tuesday. Ajiril 7, at •J..'!0 p. m.; sub¬ jects. "India" and "The Freedmen." AM women of tli'.' I'lingrcgatioii are urged to attend.
The grati-bag social held ijy Aljiha C'ouncil, Daughters of America, in Fraternity Hall last Tue.sday evening was very largely attende.l. A pro¬ gram of recitations and music was rendered, after which refreshments were served, and all report a v«ry pleasant evening.
Special Friday and Satunlay. Peanut j Cream Kisses, 10c a lb.; Peanut Brit¬ tle, lOc Ib.; Assorted Chocolates, lilej lb.; DaSilva's, 1.^-17 W. Merrick Rd.| j
To the number of churches in Free- port a Lutheran is to be added. Ser¬ vices will be held Sunday morning at Opera Hall, 28 South .Main St. .Sun¬ day School at 9:45 and C'hurch at 11 o'clock. Rev. George C. Loos, Field Missionary for Greater New York, will have charge of the services. An invi¬ tation is extended to Lutherans and all others interested in the work.
Want aoma tosK«ry for Easter 1 A. LayyU adv. in this ivae.
Fire Department Elections will he, held next week. The officers in the j various companies will be chosen Tues¬ day evening and those for the Depart-1 nicnt Thursday evening. Friday even¬ ing the annual business meeting of the i Department will be held. |
The election of officers will be field at the truck house of Excelsior Hook and Ladder (^o,. and the business meet¬ ing at the engine hou.se of Wide Awake Engine Co.
Dr. Ct. Carleton Kitchell, wishes to announce that he has opened an otlice at the F'reeport Bank BIdg., Room No. 2, and will continue the practice of Optometry on every Tuesday and Thursday. Hours t» a. m. to .5 p. m.
\ Eye examinations and glass furnished at reasonable prices consistent with!
j first-class workmanship and profession-
;a< skill. Difficult ca.ses solicited. Dr. Kitchell has been practicing Optometry
i in Rockville Centre and Brooklyn for the past nine years and he is recom¬ mended by your physician. It.
Hospital a Surety
At a meeting Sunday a number of ; interested jihysicians pledged them¬ selves to raise sufiicient funds to fur¬ nish the proposed new hospital here, for which about $11000 is required. The physicians, who reside from Patchogue, on the east, to Far Rockaway, on the weAt, are very enthusiastic, and have already interested some of the ladies in their various communities, who are preparing to hold euchres and entertain¬ ments to raise the funils.
The officers of the newly-organized hospital, which has been incorporated by the Secretary of State as the South Side Hospital of Freeport, are Dr. William B. Savage of Islip, President; Dr. E. S. Moore of Bay Shore, secre¬ tary, and Dr. Edwin Carman of Free¬ jiort, treasurer,
It is expected to place about forty beds in the institution, which will be prepared to handle all cases of sick¬ ness, with the exception of those of a contagious nature. Operations and special work will be a feature of the institution.
The phynicians along the South Side who are interested are Dr. Terry and Dr. Overton of Patchogue; Ur. Sav¬ age of Islip, Dr. Hewlett of Babylon, Dr. Moore and Dr. Hulse of Bay Shore, Dr. Rhame of Wantagh, Dc. Carman and Dr. Fletcher of this place, Dr.. Manning and Dr. DeLanoof Rockville Centre; Dr. Jacques of Lynbrook, Dr. See Fiwter of Valley Stieain. and Dr. Slocum of Far Rockaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Stiles and their daughter, Mildred, have been spending the week at Saratoga Springs.
The members and friends of I'i'ee- jiort Council, No. 57, Jr. (J. U. A. .M.. had a fine time Wednesday evening at their new hall. It was the occasion of an entertainment tendered to the la¬ dies and to celebrate the thirteenth anniversary of the (Jouncil. The hall ! was filled to overflowing, their beintr I ahout TiilO pre.sent.
The following jirogram was ren- ! dered: .'Xddross of welcome. Past j Oiuncilor Walter B. Coz/.ens; overture, ; ! piano, .Mr. Philli|is; address, D. S. ('. I Tunison; liumorous songs, Dan VV. I Quinn of New York ; humorous stories ! and recital, .Mr. Colgan ; selections on I bells and mandolin, .Miss I)a«a Harmon; fhumorous songs and stories, Dan W. jc^uinn; "American Patrol," jiiano, Mr. i Phiinps; sketch, ".\ Severe Lesson,'' j Miss Har'mon and Mr. (Colgan; hnmor- ' ous songs, Dan VV (^uiiin, concluding with Home interesting illustrated views i of the order hv Bro. Ja.'^. N. Walker 1 of Br.ioklyn.
J.luch credit is due the committee, ofi j which Walter Cnzzens was chairman ^ ; and John Dunbar treasurer, who have ilabored haid the last three or four ' weeks in jirejiaration for this evetit. j The rest of the committee were Steji- j hen VV. Hunt, Frank S. Snedeker and Richard Miller. ¦ All ladies pre.sent 'were jiresented with a souvenir, a small silk flag.
Fishing tackle, Sjialding base-ball I goods and Easter novelties at Da.Silva's riri-17 \V. Merrick Road.
OBITUARY
DALLAS .MEADE BEDELL Dallas, the ten months' old child of .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Bedell, died Tuesday morning of convulsions, after a two months' illness. Funeral ser¬ vices were held Thursday afternoon, Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, ofliciating ; interment at Greenfield.
.MITCHELL W. SMITH Mitchell VV. Smith died at his hume on Smith Street Monday evening after suffering for the jiast two years from tuberculosis. Mr. Smith was a native of FreejKirt but went fo Brooklyn .sev¬ eral years ago. His health failipg he went to Liberty, N. Y., but grew wor.se and so came back to Freeport to sjiend his last days. The funeral was held Wednesday night at his home, Freejiort IxKigeNo. 000, I. O. O. F., of which he was a Past Grand, attending in a body ; with interment this morning at .Mount Olivet iJemetery, Maspeth. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife aiui one son.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hersfeld en¬ tertained a large number of their frienda Sunday afternoon of the oc¬ casion of the ceremony nf circumcision of their week-old son.
.Mrs. Kichard M. Kolisch and daugh¬ ter linse, after sjiending a few daj s with Mrs. Kolisch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller, liave i-eturne.l to their home in New York.
.\ third district alarm cMlled the Fire Dejiartment out this ni.irnitig at a (juarter of eight. Hunting for es- caiiing gas with a lighted match caiise-l the tire, at J. Venditfs, 21 E. Meirick Road, but it was jiut nut be¬ fore the hremen arrived.
I In the Freejiort Bajili.-L ("hurch I (Stanley W. Roberts, minister) there
will be public worship of God Sunday I at in.oO a. m. and V.uO p. m. PJven- ; ing theme, "A Scene on the Via Dolo-
i"osa." .'\ recejition to new memhers land the Ordinance of t'ominunion will jhe observed at the evening service; j Bible School at 2.:!(i; Y. P. .S. C. E. 1 meeting at li.l.j; C. E. .social Thur.s- ; day evening at 8; mid-week service
Fritlay at 8 p. m. Everyone is most
conliallj" invited to all services.
BALDWIN
Flnrence Story has entirely r. frnm her hmg illness.
red
VOTE "YES" ON (.il'ESTIO.X No. 7. J.'hu L. Fischer broke his hiiee eaj.
We wish to call attenti.m to the jilan "" Tuesday afternoon, uf the Hempi-terid Town Lands A^sio-J >•>.,».¦.:-. ,.,. ,¦> ,.^, ,¦.,.,.- ¦ Viatnm for saving the common lands ' -vfr^.'Hattie .Strang and fa.nily have for the peojile or rather resEricting''^'*-^'^*'^'^''^ **"¦ ^^'^^''^'^'"• their sale t.. j.ublic auction to the high- ^j^.^ ^j^^^.j^^ j.^,,,,^^, j^ ^,^.,,^. ,,, ,^^ ,^^,,. est bidder af cer due notice. ,„„,,^; „„ ,,,^^^^.,, _^,_
Ihis association has givi'ii much; thought and study to this jirohlem. ! .Mrs. l.vdia Bahlwin has n'tiinie,! i,. Thet(nvnhasa great wealth in this : ,^,,,. i,,,^,^;,,^^^ inmi Bmoklvn. jjrotierty, which should be carefully . -
c.mscrved. Vote YES on (^lesfi.ni No. Prof, and .Mr.s. Shubert are ei-ter- 7. Advertisement. taining friends from Sag Harh.ir.
WANTAGH
^ Elbert T. Da\ ison is buil(li;ic; a hou.-e ! oil Milliiurn Ave. next to C. Omklev's.
Mr.s. J. J. Fus.sell is spendinu a lev.' . .Jame.^ Fallon has retuni.-d lo ins days with friends in the city. ¦ j„„ik' here aft.}r a Winter in i;rn..klyn.
The Sigma Euchre Cluh met Thurs- [.-ev. James t^.iote, a fortner jiastnr. day afternoon at Mrs. Wilbur .South-i will jireach in the M. E. Church on ai-^1'--^- ' Sunday.*
Young Bro.s. are tearing down their Kichard .Suits has iiurcliaseii the "oal' bins netir the railroad tracks, j house of .-Mfred Bedell nn P;ir!c Avenue, and will erect much larger ones. ! near Thomas .Avenue.
The monthly meetine' of the Wan¬ tagh Hook and Ladder Cniiijiany will be held in their hall this Thursday evening.
t'ajitain Win. Hunt has jiurchasud Valentine Ackley's launch Edna B., which he expects to shortly have thor¬ oughly overhauled.
Ilenry J. Smith, who sulfereil a stroke of paralysis some time ago, has removed to I'reeiiort, where he is living with his son, Francis Smith.
I'hieves lii'oke open the chewing gum sl.it machine at the dejiot Tuesday night and made away with all the chewing gum and jiennies therein.
.\. .Schreilier and family lia\e ro- turned to .Sea Crove .Manor after sfien<l- ing the Winter in Brooklyn.
.'\liout fort> frienils tendered (Jlias. Jansen a jileasant surprise Thursday night in honor of his binhday.
Geo. Zallenhofer and famliy, who have sjient the Winter in Brooklyn, have returned to their home here.
.Miss Edith Sjirague has returned from Sjiring C'ity, Penn., where she sjieiit six weeks with her grandmnther.
The second annual dinner nf the Arrow Athletic (.'lub was held in Pearsall's Hall on Wednesday night.
The regular meeting of the Wantagh • -'^l'"- »'"' ^"^I''^- ^-- ^1- Goodnough have Gun Club will bo heid next Mondav j »'emoved to their home on Harrhson evening, at which time it is exjiected I Ave., recently jiurchased of Wrn. Car- more applications will be acted ujion. , man thru the agency of T. I). Smith.^
School Notes
Easter vacation begins Saturday and lasts until Monday, April 12.
The Jirize speaking contest will he held at the Sigmond Ojiera House on Ajiril :!0.
The Tattler will not be published next week on account of the Easter holidays.
Miss Grace Scroxton has been unable to attend to her class for several days on account of illness.
.Miss Helen Powell and her friend. Miss Webster, visited the school for a couple of days this week.
Lavv'rence Wright brought a steam engine which he made to school and demonstrated its workings to the Physics class.
The base-ball team is practicing very enthusiastically, the tirst league game being Wednesday, April 14, with Hempstead High, at Hempstead.
High School rhetoricals are to be held Friday afternoon. The children from Miss Lcith's grade will sing at these exercises as a special feature,
A special meeting of the Board oi Education was held Saturday night to consider the teaching force for the coming year.
The following teachers have signed contracts to teach during the coming term: Principal, Prof. Roy Leon Smith; George Bodley, Miss Caroliu': G. Atkinson, Miss Grace Parker, Miss Anna E. Ketcham. A large change in the teaching force is expected next year.
The following teachers are to spend their vacations away from Freejiort: Mr. Barnes, at his father's home, Clyde, Wayne County; Miss Fitch, Llanerck. Penn. ; Miss Lewis at her home at Katskills; Miss Kelly, Cort¬ land, N. Y.; Mis» Ostrander, Boontun, New Jersey; Miss Carmer, New York City; Miss Knight, Herkimer. N. Y.; Miss Grace Parker. Cape Vincent; Miss Jane Parker and Miss Hicks, Washing¬ ton, D. C.
¦ Mrs. John IL Davis will sing "The Palms" in the Memorial (Church next Sunday evening, and Piaster Sunday Mias Laura ('owles will sing a solo, with a sjiecial iinthem hy the choir.
Someone tried to enter the residence j of Samuel Chester Saturday night and j began by breaking the window. When I he tried to enter the intruder was met, by Mr. Chester with a hammer and | took himself off, jiresumablv t.> sleeji 1 it off. " I
Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey oi j Freejiort was the jirincipal sjieaker .-it | the meeting held in Firemen's Hall l Tuesday evening, in the interests of I Local Option. The attendance was' small, but these who went said that the talk of Mr. Scholey, wihtout being] radical, w.as iiueresting and instruc- j tive.
I
A business meeting of the (Ihristian j Endeavor Society will be held in the .Memorial Church this Friday evening, j
The Society will hold a sale of home-j made cake and jdes at the jiarsonage j .Saturday, .'XpriI Kt, at which time itl is hoped to raise money sufficient tol make the tii'fal jiayment on the piano.
The sixth Lenten sermon in the .ser-1 ies by Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite! will be preached in the MemnrialChurch : next Sunijay evening. Palm Sun lay, | when he will take for his topic "Christ's Idea of True Kingliness." On the evening of Good Friday the pastor will preach the seventh sermon in the series, taking for hi.s tojiic "The Wav of'the Cross."
' Fred V/. Hoppen of this place, for¬ merly of Brooklyn, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Fred Hoppen, was married ' Wednesday evening to Miss Ethel Flor¬ ence AriTistrong, of 53rd St., Brooklyn, at the residence of the bride. Miss Gertrude Hoppen, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Fred Smith of Brooklyn was best man. After a short wedding trip to Florida they will reside in Baldwin.
I .Miss Edith Wheal*>y is able to walk about again after being confined to her home for about ten weeks with a brok¬ en ankle, caused by a fall on the ice.
The vested choir of about twenty-live voices of Trinity Church, Hewletts, are exjiected to give "The Crucifixion" some time in Easter week in the M. E. Church.
The choir of the M. E. Church will render special music on Easter Sunday both morning and evening. .Mr. Charles IL Thomas is leader and great interest is being shown.
The highest tide in a numlier of years was that of last Thursday, when it rose so high as to cover the Old Mill RoaU by the bridge, and carried away some of the trees at Foxhurst.
Frank Wortman has jiurchased a shop from Richard Carman and has had it removed to his jiremises and rented it to Box and Robbins. jilumb- ers, f.irmerly of East Rockaway.
The Home Dejiartment Social of the M. E. Sunday .School held in the chapel on 'I'hursday afternoon was a very en¬ joyable affair. Refreshments were aerved and a jirogram rendered.
The Woman'rt Foreign .Mi.-ioionary Society held its regular monthly meet¬ ing at lhe home of .Mrs. \V. L. Shubert on Friday afternoon. The subject for the day was Burma. Thia auxiliary now numbers twenty-three members.
On Saturday evening the inembers of the M. L. .S, gave .Miss .Maude Pet¬ tit a birthday surprise and kitchen shower. All who participated had a delightful time, in bestdwinn the large assortment of kitchen ulen.sils, believ¬ ing there is quite as much fun in giv¬ ing as in receiving.
Arthur MacGillivray narrowly es¬ caped being run over by a train Mon¬ day night. He stood between the rails of tbe ettst bound track waiting for the west boand train to pass when the
screams of fhe peojile and the whist¬ ling of the train warned him of theap- jiroach of the east bound train barely in time to jumji between the tr.acks and save himself. i
The election of otlieers of the Juiiinr Epworth League was held in the chapel on Wedne.sday afternoon and the fol¬ lowing boys and girls were elected to serve for a term of six months : Presi¬ dent, Ethel Arnot; first vice-jiresident, Esther Smith; second vice-pres., Edna Cunther; third vice-pres., Eliza- lu'th Tuckey; fourth vice-pres., Ruth Brubaker; secretary, Elix.abeth Gunth- er; treasurer, Kennetlv Thomas. The Sujierinti'ndent of the League is Mrs. Charles H. Thomas and Mrs. Francis W. .Miller is assistant.
I'rnfessnr an.l .Mrs. .ShuberL eiiter- t:.uvted the tuac,lu,'-rs^ of,lioth.a(to<.iVki,l)SVs,t-^ _^... l-'ri(lay evenii-.g at their rcside.n.cie ou .May Place. Incidentally, Miss (.Hara Dean, one of the members o*" the fac¬ ulty, was surprised with a ''kitchen shower." Cunid has gotten into the ranks and Mis.s Dean will jirobably not teach school next year. .\ delightful evening was had by all.
liev. Wiliiam l>. Tuckey jirem lied a stirring and convincing sermon en the .|uestion .if loc.d oiition last Sunday morning in the .Methodist Ejiiscopal t^hurch. \n the e\ening he gave a touching story nf "The Liglit-House Kot.'per," illustrated by steniojiticon pictures. .Mr. Tuckey is now attend¬ ing the si.xty-lirst session of the New- York East Cniifereni'i' al Stamford, Cdiin.
The sei'ond trial of Roco Calzone the Italian who siiot ;ind killed another Italian here last Sejitemher was held at the ('ounty Court .M.inday, the charge heing murder in the s«.'coiid de¬ gree. The jury were unable to agree, 7 staiiiling for absolute acpiiltal and .". holding in j.art for the ch.irge of murder and manslaughter, ('alzone was liberated on motion of his coun¬ sel, Max.son it Jones, on :?."iO(> bail in case he should be wanted again. So Icotig as he behaves himself the County will probably be sav •(! the exjiense of H third trial.
His attoriH'ys evi.lently put uji a strong defense as there was noiiui'stioii ahout the shooting, iiu'ivly the matter of motive.
BELLMORE
Charles Russell has jiurchase.I a new horse from Meyer of Freejiort.
The r.'gular meeting of the Demo- cratif Club was held in Firemen's Hall last Thursday eveniiur.
.¦\. C. ."VIcRolierts and family of P>rooklyn have moved into.X. H. King's house on Wilson Avenue.
Wm. Fanshaw has rented his hou.se here to Mr. Gardner and family of Brooklyn, for the Summer.
It is exjiected that the old Sec(md District will give the Rejiublican tic¬ ket a good majority at the coming election. And why imt, rertainly they are worth it.
The Ladies' .'Xuxiliary «if the Smith¬ ville South Atbl.'tic Club will Iwild a calico hoji on Tues.lay evening. April l.'l, .n Firemen's Hall. All ladies at¬ tending are to wear calico dres-es antl bring a calico bow to tnatch.
.•\niiouncement has been made of the marriage of Miss Abbie Bowne of this place uml Ernest :-5orren,soii, who is also well-kiiown here, the marriage having been solemnized in .New York cit J on Friday, March 12. The happy- young coujile will resliJe in Nev, York.
The infant "ion tS^r, ai^l Mrs. Gus¬ tav B.ipji was christened last Sunday evening, Gustav Christian Kedwick Bojip, by Rev. James Hall, with Mr. and .M;.;. Christopher Mitchell of NcW York as the child's god-jiarents. - .Monday evening a champagne dinner ' was held at L. Brown's hotel, which proved a vcry enjoyable occasion for tho.se pre.sent. Toasts were made and responded to by John Add. Chas. Russel, Peter Johnson, Pt ter Kresi?, Gustav Bopp sr., Harry Zeiner, J, A. Stiles, ('harles Lawmaster, Nicholas •Meyer, Leander Brown and Mrs. N. Meyer. The young Bopp received some valuable jirescntH.
FOR SALE-Launch .38ft. Ly 10 ft., has new 12'h.p. reversible Lamb engine, also toilet. Summer and Win¬ ter cabin, cushions, lights, bell, etc. J. W. Muller, cor. Church and Archer Street*, Freeport.L. I. It.
^'jJ
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Nassau County Review 19090402 |
| Date | 1909-04-02 |
| Month | 04 |
| Day | 02 |
| Year | 1909 |
| Volume | 14 |
| Issue | 23 |
Description
| Title | Nassau County Review 19090402 |
| Date | 1909-04-02 |
| Month | 04 |
| Day | 02 |
| Year | 1909 |
| Volume | 14 |
| Issue | 23 |
| Sequence | 1 |
| Page | 1 |
| Type | tiff |
| Mode | grayscale |
| BitsPerPixel | 8 |
| DPIX | 400 |
| DPIY | 400 |
| FileSizeK | 42408 |
| FileName | 19090402001.tif |
| FullText |
VOL. XIV NO. 23-"Ten Pages FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 2. 1909 Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT NEWS Single (M)pi('s of the Review chii ho Bocnred at H. (J.diefz's and the Review office on Main St. aad DaSilva's .iti W. Merrick Road. ¦ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willett.s of Wal¬ lace Street are the jiroud jiarents of a young son. The first rnet^ting of the new Village Boanl of Trustees will be held this Friday evening. ChaB. A. Sigmond has returned from his southern trip, considerably im¬ proved in health. The chewing gum machines in Free- port depot were broken open Tuesday night and the gum and money removeil. Assemblyman William O. Miller »w} fannily have mov'ed into their' ren¬ ovated home corner Ocean Avenui; and Smith Street. Rev. Kiieeland Ketcham (fornurly pastor |
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