Nassau County Review 19090226

              VOL. XIV M 18
FREEPORT NEWS
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1909
Official Paper of Nassau County
Single copies of the Review can be secured at H. Gobetx's and the Review office on Main St. and DaSilva's on W. Merrick Roa^l.
Next Tuesday is the last day for paying your town tax without an extra five per cent.    Do it now.
Freeport Chapter, Royal Arch Ma¬ sons, will hold their first meeting in their new room in the Otten Building next Tuesday evening.
Daniel B. Raynor, Thomas Lucas and George Raynor are drawn on the jury to serve for the term of County Court opening next Monday.
The Catholic Church had a crowded house at the Sigmond Theatre Friday evening, and realized about $400, tobe applied to their building fund.
Rev. Robert D. Merrill of Babylon preache(i in the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning in exchange with Rev. Charles Hierhert Scholey, the pastor.
The Presbyterian Church Improve¬ ment Society has arranged a social for Monday, March 1, as a welcoming re¬ ception to new members of the Church.
Freeport Council, No. 57, Jr. 0. U. A. M., will hold its last meeting in Odd Fellow's HaU thia Friday evening. The business meeting wiil be held in the old quarters and the lodge will then move, with their paraphernalia, to the new building. A large attendance is desired.
Emil Grambow and family of Hemp¬ stead sail this week for Hamburg, Ger¬ many, where they will visit Mr. Gram- bow's parents. They will be gone sev¬ eral months. Mr. Grambow was for several years a resident of Freeport before moving to Hempstead.
Want, a good supper without any trouble? The Woman's Relief Corps will serve one at Otten Building this Friday evening from 5.30 to 8 o'clock. This is their .second annual event of this kind and they know how to cook. They will also have aprons for sale.
The Freeport Sea Food Market will open for business in the building next to Smith's Grocery Store, 9 West Mer¬ rick Road, about March 10, with a full line of fish, oyftsrs, etc. Mr. Somer- indyke,   who  will open this store, will
A marriage license has been issued by Town Clerk Weeks to Amos Jenkins of Rockville Centre and Lizzie Steph¬ enson of Freeport.
A   special   meeting Shore Yacht Club  will Benson House on ing, March 1, at 8
of   the   South be  held at the
next  Monday  even-
. p. m.
Charles   Epple   had
Mr.   and  Mrs their families
over Washington's Birthday, and the occasion was one of much enjoyment for all.
1908, the Evening World says:
"There was a remarkable difference , in the death rate. The Borough of Manhattan w«»».20 per cent, healthier! than the Borough of the Bronx or Stat¬ en Island. Queens Borough was the' healthiest of all.     But the low mortal-
rs.   ^.naries   r^ppie   naa   ^y j^ Queens was high compared with ; irreaGiit" °3I'n?r.JiAl   J^A   111^^^^^^^^^''^^-.°^.   ["''''  *^"P  ^"*^   '"  «   Presider
Speaks   Well   for   Freeport' Vlilaile Trustees ' Avenue and south on Ocean Avenue to
t,      , .        , .. , * il. their propertv at Woodcleft Beach,was
Speaking of the annual report of the j     At  the  regular  meeting of the ViJ- granted
^lli"" Pu^'^'t^' ""^ "!^w*'' ,^"'^ ''''"^''  ^'"' i l«ee I^««^J °^ Trustees Friday evening       Upon'the application of TrusteerSig-
the application of the T. A. Gillespie mond for a license to run a moving pic- Company, who have charge of laying the ture show in his new theatre building, 72-inch water mains for the Depart- President Morrison appointed Trustees ment of Water and Gas for the City of Ellison, Bedell, and Patterson and Brooklyn, asking the privilege of lay- Counselor Fishel to revise the ordi- ing fiOO feet of tracks across the vil- nance and decide upon a quarterlv, lage park, as a continuation of the semi-annually, and an annual rate ^for village siding, was renewed such performances, dent Morri.son stated that he had gone over the ground where the com¬ pany wanted to lay the tracks, accom¬ panied by the representative of the Company, M. J. Coffey, and found that  15  to 20 of the trees in the park
would  have  to  be  cut down to  make  had erected.large pillars at the  corner
room   for  the  tracks.    In  permitting  of South Side Avenue  and   B,iy   View
The fiftieth anniversary exerci.ses in I the tracks to he laid across the pa'-k to  Avenue and that they would   install  a
the M. E. Church c!o.sed Sunday  even- ; the adjoining property the village trus-  large electric light on each of the four
ing, when Rev. Melville B.   Chapman, ; tees  would al.so be under more or  less  columns, do all necessary wiring,   ete.
D.   D., of Flushing,  preached.    In the : obligation to allow the company to also  jf the village will furni.sh  current  for
morning  the  resident  Bishop,   D.   A. ' lay a track across Bay   View   Avenue, this afternoon at 3  p.   m.    All   ladies i Goodseil, D. D., LL. D., of New   York '< By inanimous vote the application was are requested to  bring  in  their  mite; City, occupies: the  pulpit,   and  C.   S. \ rejected, boxe.'?.   The program for the afternoon ' Wing,   Distriet   Sup'trintendent,  con^ i     An  application  was  received  from
ducted the service.     There  were  al.so ' the Onslow-Moore Company, who have
special services in the   .Sunday  School j developeri a large tract of land   in   the
and Epworth League,    At the latter an j Bay   View .section, asking   that  water
interesting address  was  delivered  by ¦ mains be layed in .several of the .streets
W.   H.  Johnson,   of   Brooklyn,   presi-' of that .section, including Whaley, Ar¬ cher  and Rose Street.".    That  at  the
WANTAGH
Miss Caroline Marsh of Jackson Street, and Charles J. Auchterlonie of Freeport, were married Wednesday of last week at the Presbyterian parson¬ age, by Rev. F. M. Kerr.—Sentinel.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin   VanRiper,   Long  Beach  Ave.,
hundred in Babylon a d Freeport, where, unless the death rate changes, half the population will live to be one hundred years old."
Methodists Celebrate Anniversary
performam Charle."! F. Fritz, jr., made an appli¬ cation fur a  plumber's  licen.se, which the Board decided to grant as • soon   as the neces.sary bond was filed.
In a communication the Onslow-Moore Company informed the Hoard that they
The Ladies' Aid Society met Wednes* day afternoon with Mrs. .lohn H. Dav i.s.
"Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Seaman of Brooklyn spent Sunday at the home of Birdsall Jackson,
Judson'j Allen of New York has been spending a couple of days with his mother, Mrs. Helen Allen.
lhe Whatsoever Circle of King's Daughters met with .Mrs. Harri.son J. Young Tuesday afternoon.
The topic for the Christian Endeavor Meeting this Friday evening is "Home missions;" leader, .Miss Gertrude Hop- jien.
after the business meeting is, '*The Moslem World; "leader, .Mr.^. W. G. Miller.
E. V. Baldwin is working   hard  for the organization of a baseball   league  dent of   the  Brooklyn   South   District for the coming season.    He says: i Epworth League.
"From   indications,   the    proposed I baseball league of teams  representing;
this   village,   Rockville  Cantre,   Lyn-j What  is   the    Use   of   buessing/ brook and   Hempstead,   with  probably ¦
Mineola  and   Bellmore,   soon   will   be;     The Review has heen cnticizea some- formed, what for not guessing  who  would   be
Freeport,    it obliged  to  form
Letters remain unclaimed in Wan¬ tagh Post Otfice for Miss C. S. Whit, field. Miss Gertrude Lawrence ;»nd Mary Kaynor.
pre.sent tiine there are .54 new hou.ses in that vicinity, 15 of which are occu¬ pied by all-year residents, and besides wanting water for commercial u.se, the houses should be protected in ca.se of fire. Owing to the fact that some of the streets mentioned had  never   been
About  forty of the residents of this People's Party   Nominates  place enjoyed a theatre party to Brook-
Thi' annual primary of the People's Party was held Wedne.sday evening, and notwithstanding the stormy weath¬ er over 300 votes were cast.    The   fol-
lyn Thur.sday evening, and had time.    The alfair was strictly
fine stag,''
expected,   will  be   the nominees for  office at the People's I H^LJ',^rW"''-ii •. .  u      i
new team,   as the   P"mary     Wednesday    evening.     vVe   ''™/^ *? *^^''*'"'^^'''J^**^ "«'^^o^^ht lowing  oflicers  of  the  primary   were
•¦              ...               .            r.            uracitcal     to   lay    mains   in   private chosen:    Chairman.   William S. Hall ¦
thoroughfares, and the application was secretaries.   Sylvester P. Shea   and S
laid upon the table for future consider- p. Pearsall; tellers, Walter B. Cozzens
ation, as was the application of Pettit and James A. Stiles.
& Lamb for water and light for 18 new The vote resulted as follows:
i houses in the Woodcleft Beach section. For President. D. Morrison ;{14.
I Besides    the  commercial   use  of   the For Trustees, (tw^Franklin  Bedell
watA>r and light the application also in- 315. Chas. A, Sigmond 305.
Freeport Club, which conducted a nine last season, has taken no action. If the club does not take holj of baseball this year a team to be .supported by citizens of the village generally, doubt¬ less will be organized."
Later.—The Phi Alpha Clnb has elected G. A. Lynch manager of the base-ball team for the coming season. They have secured the lease of the base-ball park for the season and ex¬ pect to be one of the clubs making  up
the proposed league on the  south  side   "i'>ry w.-re cast for Chas. of Long   Island.    They   already   havu i f^r^"'^'"'.  f-edell,     Dam the  neucleus   of  a  strong  team  and with nearly  thirty   candidates  trying for the vacant positions, a strong team and a successful season is  anticipated.
OBITUARY
MKS. BLANCHE GRIFFIN Mrs Mrs.
said we would leave such a pastime to our contemporaries, and vve did. The guesses and the facts were amusing: We will cite the result for trustee, there being two to be chosep and con¬ sequently a wider range for guessing. One paper suggested Stephen P. Pettit, John D. Gunning, Fred Ortell, William E. Golder and R. A. Mansfield Hobbs. The other named William E. Golder, R. H. Mayland, John D. Gunning and Williani P. Jones. Ballots at the pri- A. Sigmond, el Morrison, Chas. Schneiker and Chas. Seaman - not one guess right in either paper. For collector one paper made four guesst^s ani the other two and neither mentioned ^he man, D. Frank Seaman, who won the nomination. Honestly, what's the use of guessing.
The usual monthly praise service will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening next at 7.30 p. m. An attractive program has been ar¬ ranged of solos, duets and choruses, as well as a violin solo. A special fea¬ ture of thia service will be a male quartet, aiso a male chorus.
D.,   rector Brooklyn,
move here from Richmond   Hill,   with  at  her home in Brooklyn Saturday, af his family, early next week. ter a long illness.    The deceased,   who
was well Known here, was the wife of Edward Griffin, and was about twenty- six years of age. She is survived by a husband 9nd;one child, a month old. Funeral services were held Tuesday evening from her late home, and the interment was in Brooklyn.
AMY LOUISE PARKERSON Amy Louise, wife of Charles A, Parkerson sr., died at her home^n Fri¬ day from apoplexy. Mrg. Parkerson was 69 years of age. She is survived by a husband, two sons, Charles Park¬ erson jr., and Wiiliam E. Perkerson, and two daughters. Misses Marie E. and Lottie Parkerson. Funeral ser¬ vices were held Sunday and the re¬ mains were taken Monday morning to Kenisco Cemetery.
MARY E. WHITEHOUSE Mrs. Mary E. Whitehouse died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Faath, on Saturday night. She was 67 years of age and was born in Balti¬ more, Md. She was married to John Whiteboude about fifty years ago, and for many years made her home at Melville. She has been an active church worker, until sickness forced her io give up active work
b.Se^tu'i'lTJhi.fprrdiel: Compel Cily lo Fix Conduil Lines
Rev. Robert Rogers, Ph. of   St.   Clement's  Church, will preach  in  the   Episcopal  Church next Thursday evening.
Sunday, Feb. 28, the services will be Holy Communion and sermon, 10:30, a. m.; evensong and sermon, 7:30 p. m.
The other services are: Wednes¬ days, Litany, 10 a. m.; Friday, even¬ song, 6 p. m.
On Tuesday evening the staff and employees of the new Sigmond Opera House formed an association to be known as the Sigmond Opera House Attaches. With a membership of twenty the officers ohosen were as fol¬ lows: President, Archer B. Wallace; secretary, Albert E. Braithwaite; treasurer, Clarence W, Dorlon. The attaches will hold a masque ball and confetti carnival, including vaudeville and motion pictures on "Ad Fools'I Night," Thursday, Apri! 1. I
Freeport Baptist Church, (Stanley W. Roberts, minister). Public worship of God Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; evening sermon theme, "What do we mean by the Kingdom of God?" Bible school at 2.30, Y. V. C. E. meet¬ ing at 6.45. mid-week service Friday avening at eight o'clock. Sunday af¬ ternoon at 3,45 in thia Chnrch the anion Men's Meetings of the Methodist. Presbyterian and Baptist Churches will be held. This meeting will be of great tinterest to all men.
Assemblyman Miller has introduced the following bill which it seem.s should in fairness to the villages through which the city runs its con¬ duit lines, be passed, without opposi¬ tion.    It is entitled:
"An act to require the city of New York to make certain improvements in connection with its water supply sys tem in villages and Island," and reads:
Section 1. It is hereby made duty of the city of New York to level the soil over all conduits now owned and operated by it on lands owned or to be owned by it which it has or may have an easem-nt, as the case may be,
eluded asking for two arc lights in that vicinity from May Ist.'i
A   report   was   received   from   the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection  and Insurance   Company  stating  that   on Feb. 1st. Inspector S. Soucy found that Boiler No. 2 (inspected internally) had a light corrosion in the sheJland tubes, but that otherwise seam.s.   braces  and , tubes were tight and in good condition. That boilers No. I and  3   (externally) were in good condition a.s far as  could be seen while in use   and   that  safety ; valve  and  connections   were   in  good working ordir.    The report was  liled. In view of the fact that President Mor¬ rison was appointed a committee to pro¬ cure a new village office and also  that the lying of the new pipe line  will  do away with the  bui'ding   in  which the I court room and prisoners' cells are  lo¬ cated and  also  the  Board  of  Health ; meeting room. Trustee Sigmond   made ; a proposition to the   Village   Board  to I furnish accommodations forthe village
For treasurer, Wallace R. Post l.'!5, John E. Golding 123, Walter C. Khodes 67.
For collector, D. Frank Seaman IS'C, E. A. Dorlon IIG.
There was no opposition fur presi¬ dent and trustees, and according to the vote Wallace Post and D. Frank Sea¬ man were named for treasurer and col¬ lector  respectively.
It was expected that there would be a larger fight for the various offices but instead the opposition circulated jieti- tions, which explained why they were not out to vote :
"Independent nominations for the following village offices have been made, and will be filed in due course with the Village Clerk, as provided by law:
For President, R. A. Mansfield Hobbs; For Trustees, Charles F. Schneiker and Alexander C. Acker¬ man; For Treasurer, John E. Golding; for Collector, (Jeorge   H. Pater.son;   to
hamlets  on' l^ng i office large enough to accommodate fifty  be regularly balloted for at the  annual
i persons with both a public and private  election for the Village of Freeport   to   was  serving  a most delicious  supper, the ; entrance, jail, court room, and a meet-   be held Tuesday, March 16, V.HVJ. Mr. .Seaman   received many  handsome
ing room and offices for the Board of It has therefore been decided not to Health for $50 per month, including i participate in the Primary, known as heat and janitors'services. The plans i the People's Primary, believing that will include a jury room and box and : there is no necssssity for primaries in also that the jail be built  of  concrete  village  elections, and  no provision   in
in connection   with  any  of  its  water; and large enough to permit  sufficient the law for,the same.
and useful presents and all departed wishing him many hajipy returns of the day.
Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, pastor of the Memorial Church, will commence a special series of sermons this Sunday evening, to be continued through Lent, on "Messages of tho (jhrist." The following are the dates Freeport  is  to   Have   Park   and themes:    Feb.28, "The  Message
¦ ..r    e->i—:,... ;.,
Permission  has been received   from the  City  of New York, who  own   the
Coirimittee on Nominations,
Citizen's Party."
the light. This would do away with xh^ j^nce of the brass band held in the expense to tho village of placing ultsch's Halt last night was very suc- an arc light at that corner and the mat- cessful. and encouraging to. the, menjr. ter was placed in the hands of the light   bers.
committee with power. 	
The matter of a double assessment of Seaman Golder in lIH)i; was adjusted and several bills ordered paid after which the Board adjourned to meet this Friday evening.
Mail carrier Fred Schaardt was very agreeably surprised by a number of his friends calling on him unexpectedly last Saturday evening. The evening was spent in games and the usual good time was enjoyed.
At the ball of the Smithville South Athletic Club held in Firemen's Hall, Bellmore, last Wednesday even¬ ing. Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite pre¬ sented the club with a fine American flag and also a pennant, on behalf of the Ladies* Auxiliary of that bod.\.
.After .several hours' deliberation, the jury in the Nassau .Supreme (Jourt Friday afternoon retunu'd a vcnliet for the d.^fendant in the action brought by Mr.s. (;iara A. Russell of Wantagh against the relatives of her husband, William J. Itussell, of 200 Hooper struct, Brooklyn, to recover .flO.OOO fiamagos for the alienation of her hu.><- band's affections.
Ex-assessor Thomas Soainan cele¬ brated his .seventy-fourth birthday on Monday evening. About seventy friends and relatives gathered at hi« home and enjoyed the vocal and instru¬ mental music rendered by the Misses Huseman and Mulvanv oi I'rookiyn and Harry and William Crijips of Jersey City.
Music for dancing was furnislied by .Sharji   lirothers,   while  (Caterer    Bell
Did you find a pair of eye-glasses? See adv. of the pcuron who lost them.
, supply systems, in all places where any : freedom outside of the cells for prison ; such conduit passes through  a  village \ ers   without  fear  of   their  escaping, or hamlet in any county on Long Island [ Tlje proposition was tabled  for  future and in addition thereto  to  make  such ! consideration.
leveled surfaces into either roadways '¦¦ After hearing the report of the com¬ er lawns and thereafter maintain them i mittee appointed at the last meeting to : as such.   The work of leveling over ex- ; arrange for a  system  of  keeping  ac-
isting    conduits    shall   he  completed i counts in compliance with  the  Puhlic strip  of land which parallels the north  ...       , ,,
; within SIX months from the  time  that  Service    Commission's     orders,     and side  of the railroad tracks through the     in relation to ."^in ;    Mar.
! this act takes effect hia\  shaii   be  fol-, considerable discussion on the   matter, village   to improve and beautify it,  by
lowed in a reasonable time by the other  Trustees Bedell, Patterson and Ellison making there a park with walks, trees,
, improvements required by this  act  in i were appointed a committee with Coun- .shrubbery  and flowers.    Already mime
! relation   thereto.      The  leveling  and   selor Fishel to ascertain the cost  of  a money has been subscribed for this pur-
! otherwise improving,   under  the  pro-  public accountant to go over the books pose, which is commendable and v/orthy
visi^ms of this act, of conduits not  yet  and otherwise arrange the new system of support of the public spirited citizens
of accounts. of F>ecport.    This will add greatly   to
It was decided to  re-transfer   $1000 the   improvement  of this spot  and  to
from the light extension   fund  to  the the village and also give a goinl impres
water fund and $1000 from« the  water sion of the  village  to  p-ople  coming  5 Things have been lively  in  gun:iing
fund to the street grade fund. here or passing through on trains.    At  cirdcis of the village for the past  few
Counselnr   Elvin   N.   Edwards*   and present it   is  anything  but  a   beauty   dayn^ and much  interest has been tak-
William P. Jones appeared before  the 1 spot.     We hope to .»ee it made attract-  en in clay bird shooting.    Saturday af-
Board as a cormiiittee from  the   Board ive and kept so.     The  pre.sent   inten-   ternoon  the Wantagh (iun Club held a
of Trade on  the  matter  of arranging ¦;ion is to park as stated above, all that  Hhoot on  their  grounds when   Walter
some   plan   whereby   the  fire   alarm strip of land owned by the  city   along   Ashdown came out best in class A, with
Slie is survived by her husband and begun or not yet completed shall be be six children, John Whitehouse, jr., of gU" asBOon as any part of any such Springfield, Mass., Charles Whitehouse conduit is covered and shall l>e com- of Hempstead, Mrs. Charles Turner of pleted. as to such part, in a reasonable Freeport, and Mrs. Joseph Faath, Miss t'"ie the eafter. Whenever said city, Mnry Whitehouse and Arthur White- i" raspect to any conduit or part there- house, all of this place. The funeral ot, fails to comply with the require- services were held at the home of her j ments of this act, the village ag- daughter, Mra. Faath, Tuesday even- K"eved, or one or more abutting prop- inj, Rev. W. A. Richard, pastor of the ' ^'ty owners if outside of an incorporat
of (Jhrist in relation to Temptation;" Mar. 7, "In relation to Fasting;" Mar. 14, "In relation to Praver;" Vlar. 21, H, "In re¬ lation to Repentance;" April 4, (Palm Sunday) "In relation to "True Kingli¬ ness;" April y, (Good Friday) "In relation to The Way of the Ooss;" April 11, (Easter Sunday) "In relation to the Eternal Life." The pastor lias very ably handled series of this .sort before, and helpful meetintrs are an¬ ticipated.
Methodist Episcopal Church, of which edvilhge, may enter on the lanijs oc—[ whistle could be blown automatically the tracks from Main St. to Lorg she was a member, officiating. On c^P'ed by such conduit and perform or .from the central telephone office and Beach Ave. The work will be under Wednesday morning the remains were' cause to be performed the necessary ' also the matter of placing cross-walks the personal supervision of Mr. Sig- taken to Melville, where services i work of improving the land above the' on Main Street and other important mond, tJ whom moneys for the carry- held,    Richard   Mott,    a    local j conduit and maintain the same so  long I places.    President Morri.son   informed   ing on of  this  work   should   be  sent.
as said city fails to  comply  with  thia ' the committee that the fire council had  Thp name of each  subscriber  and  the
were
preacher and a  close friend  of
Mrs
12 birds to his credit, with Wm. Dean second with 7. J. M. Seaman lead Class B with 14 birds, followed by Grover Siems, J. Lawrence ar.d Vf. (]arner, with 9 each.
Wa»hingt9n's     Birthday     niornitiK
Whitehouse^ officiating, assisted by the'act, and such village, person or persons! been  working  on  the  matter of  fire  anlount given will be published as soon  another shwlt was held with the follow
i
Enausa Spvvuf LamiuNT rcmoTes Bard, Soft or Oafioaeed Lumps and Blemiah^a from horMs; also hloo 1 Spav- Haa, OniHi^ < Spiinin, Sweenev. Ring Bone. Stillai. 8mdn.s. Swollen Thraat«. OoiaAa, ato. & « fU by nae of one botiK A %and«rful Biemich Ooie. 80U hy Ttoaaaa Johmrton. Draggiit
Rev. ville.
Mr.   Dunkin; interment at Mei-
March 9 was the date set by the Town Board Monday aa the date on which propositions to go on the ballot for the biennial election thia April, mast be filed. '
No one who wants a foaqtoio peo can go amin in being guided by tbe infor- MtioB in tho Smith A BaUa ad.
shall be reimbursed for the  reasonable j alarm for several months and that  the  as received. The following  have and necessary expense theieof  by  the j village board  had  the   matter  of the  .Hcribed sums aa state herewith said city; but this provision  shall  not j cross   walks  under  consideration  and affect or impair any other legal remedy  that the matters would  be termitltited for enforcing a  compliance with th'j   as speedily as possible.        i
Applications for electric< light were granted to Caroline Golder on Smith
provfsion of this act."
The Sigmond Stock Company will [Street and Sadie Seaman on Archer present "The Serio-C«mic Governeea,"! Street; and an application of Stephen j at tlte Sigmond Opera House, next P«ttit for permiuion to move his office ' Wednesday evening,  for which leatt building from its original locality op
^ain Sueet.  through  Pine to Ocean
Charles A. Sigmond John J. Randall Jere Brown - Elvin N. Edwards H. P. Libby S. F. Pearsall
$.50.00 &0.00 2.S.00 10.00 10.00 .5.00
are now on sale.
ng leading scores: Class A -W. Schultz 15, W. Dean 14. Clasa B— Grover Siems 13, Jas. .Seaman 12- ClasuC—Harry Braithwaite 15. Geo. Smith 7. In the afternoon a team of six,^ consisting of George Siems, John Box, James M. Seaman jr., Walter Ashdown, Grover Siems and Wnf. V. j Dean defeated a picked team from tiM Itch cured in 30 minates hj Wool- Naasau Gun Club at Isle of Treea by
ford's Saiiitarv Lotion. Never fails. Sold the ^core of 98 to 68, out of a  poMii>l*'
by Thoniaf Johnston. Druggist 160.