Nassau County Review 19090108

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VOL. XIV   NO. 11
FREEPORT NEWS
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The officers of AFratemal Council, i Royal Arcanum, will be installed next Thursday evening.
R. Archibald Miller was ordained as Ruling Elder of the Freabyterian Church at the Sunday morning service.
The annual meetinga, with election of directors, of the Freeport and First Nationla Banks, will be held next Tues¬ day evening at the Banking rooms.
ProfeaHor Edward Fajana has opened i a  studio   at   18  Grove St.,   Freeport, j Avhere  he will give instruction on   the violin; .see his adv. in the Review.
Robert A. Combs jr., who has been in the electrical business for several years in the employ of Harry A. Wal¬ ling, has started in bu.siness for hiin- j^elf.
Jhe    hod:'   of   Willis.'n   St»Ilenwerf. was   found  at  his  residence    Monday I morning.    A  gun  shot    wound    fjave evidence that he had taken his own life. Stellenwerf had followed the races  for years but waa thrown out of this meth¬ od of making a living by  enforcing  of the    anti-racing    law.    He  had   been drinking heavily and was a  patient  at! Nassau Hospital last week, from where ! he escaped by jumping through a win¬ dow and had been lost trace of until his body   was  discovered  by   the   officers' searching  for   him.    Justice    of    the Peace  Tatem gave permission for  the removal    of    the    body    Avhich    was interred     at    Islip    on    Wednesday. Stellenwerf is survived by hisAvife and two small children.
At the annual meeting of the Sunday School Board of the M. E. Church the following officers Avere elected for the ensuing year: Superintendent, G. T.I VanRiper; assi.stants, Harold Brown and Mra. E. H. VanRiper; .superinten¬ dent intermediate department, L. H. Ross; asaiatant, Mias J. C. Ross; su¬ perintendent primary deparlment, Mit^s Huldah Smith; .secretary, O. VV. Val-1 •entine; assistant, F. S. Snedeker jr.; trea.surer, L. H. Ross;  librarian.   Sin-
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1909
Official Paper of Nassau County
The regular monthly meeting of the Freeport  Board  of Trade will be held next Wednesday evening, January   13, i in Fraternity Hali, at 8.15 o'clock.    A interesting meeting is jiromised.      •
Alanson Ellison jr. was sentenced by Judge Jacks<jn to five years' imprison¬ ment upon being found guilty of hav¬ ing entered the "Decker," Abram Smith's boat, and taking some sup-; plies. '
Bug House Hose Company will prob-j ably secure the Enterprise Band, which ; furnished such good muaic in the; Presidential Campaign, to accompany i them on their excursion to Washing¬ ton.
Single copies of the Review for sale ai Grobetz's. DaSilva's aud RevieAV Bnildiii}.:. tf
Chester A. Fulton and son Curtis are enjoyinrr a vi«iit with relatives in Can¬ ada.
The regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held next Friday evening.
Mrs. Z. E. Hey ward, mother of Mrs. Charles Fowler, has left for Lake- wood, N. J., for the Winter.
There was a big crowd at the mas¬ querade ball of Mystic Rebekah Lodge at Opera Hall last Thursday evening. The event lasted from 1908 to 1909.
Rev. Dr. R. M. Binder of NeAv York \ Thomas Johnston's adv. this week, City will conduct services in the Epia-1 headed "1909," is a pleasing exprea- copal Church ot the Trasnfiguration sion of appreciation of the good-Avill the Sunday. The hours Avill be Matins and : people of this vicinity have evidenced Litany at 10:;{0 and Even.song at 7:30. ' for him tluring the year. There  aviII   be  no  celebration o^ Holy'
Communion. The pastor. Rev. Pel- '¦¦ '^«^'- i^tanley W. Roberts, jnistor, ham St. Georse Bi.s.sell, who is visiting I will preach in the Baptist Church Sun 2 home in   time ''^^•V "i"'""'"J?:   Sunday   School   at 2 :;5(
in Pennsylvania, vvill be to occupy his pulpit the following Sun¬ day.
A Kovial club, with AndreAV J.   Mur-' ley    president    and   Frank   Reynolds, treasurer, the Order of Bro. Buzz, The Huzzanis, has recently been organized. Monday even'ig, Feb. 8, the organiza¬ tion is to attend a ball at  Harlem   Ca-' .sine,   Manhattan, on the invitation   of Bro. Cartwright, after which a  supper will be served.   Chas. Georgens is ser- < geant-at-arms.
Steve Pettit's protege Smalley met his Waterloo New Yeai''s afternoon when he was defeated by (Iharles Mar¬ tin of Hempstead in a running race. In the morning Smalley had things ¦ his OAvn way, literally running away from hia competitors in a mile race, making the distance in 7 ni., 28 sec, (iilbert Thompson of F. H. S. finishing second, but declining to take the prize money. Smalley finished second in the afternoon's mile race. .Several hundred people witnessed the contests.
The "(Jiddy Dozen" were entertained
50 j p. m.; there will be no evening styvice lowing to the Union ^Evangelistic meet- '¦ ing in the   M. E. Church.
Mrs. Charles Wright, a former Freejiorter, now residing with her daughter, .Mrs. Demarest, at Ocean Side, fell from the porch of her home Thursday morning and sustained .such severe bruises that she has since been confined to her bed.
Clair  Raynor;    chairman     mi.saionary j ^^ the home of Reuben Hamaker. Pear-
committee, Anna Crosslield; chairman temperance conimitLee, J. E. Brown; chorister, Wilbur Raynor; jjianist, Annie I. Eldridge; assistant, Majel Bedell; sujierintendent home depart¬ ment, Mrs. S. R. Sniith.
Mr.   and   Mrs.   David   A.   Hainaker
sail Ave., .Monday evening, in honor of Mis.s Edna Kanip ot Lock lluven. Pa., who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Ham- aKer. A fe.iture of the evening's en¬ tertainment Avas a cobweb jiarty. Among those ju'cseiit were Miss Kamp, Missess Hilda and Emma .MacKay, Majel Bedell, Hazel Golder and Myra celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary ci-.ase; Freeman MacKay, Louis Col- of their wedding on New Years night, i,„s, Sinclair Kaynor, Hilbert John.son, Rev. P. A. Heilman of St. Paul's Elliott Ross, Reuben Hamaker. English Lutheran Church of Baltimore,
who united them in marriage a quarter Commencing January 1 the Long Isl- of a century ago, again jierforming the and Railroad Company has issued a ¦ceremony. Miss Kamp, sister of tJie ; larger ticket tban formerly in use, and bride, played the Avedding march. The , you would think from the reading of houae was thronged wilh relatives and comments anci criticisms in the city pa- friends. Many gifts appropriate to the , pera that one would roiiuire a vallet to silver anniversary Avere received. j carry the paste-board.    The cards   are
The guests entertained the happy longer than befove but about the same couple with music and literary exer-' width and noc ao thick. One of the ciBcs until called to the feast of good principal sources of complaint is the th'"K«- .. new order   that  the  tickets   must  be
The hou.se was jirettily decorated, punched twice each trip, once each side Thru   the   front  and  rear  parlors   an  of Jamaica.    This does seem someAvhat
aiale waa made with silken cord,   ilown which the bride and groom of a quarter
.Miss Ethel Ketcham of Amityville had a narrow e.scape from being killed at the station of the Long Island Rail¬ road one day last week, by attempting to board a moving train. The train started before Miss Ketcham reached the tracks. She was assisted by her friend. Miss F'reida Erickson, and a brakeman and fell acioss the car jilat- form Avith a few bruises.
At the .Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday the regular service will be held in the morning and the Sunday School at 2:1)0 p. 1.1. The evening service avIH be the uiiio:i p]vangelistic service of the Baptist, Methodist and Presby¬ terian Churches, which will be held in this church as it Avill accommodate the largest audi^Micf. The meeting will ojien at 7 :.')0 with a song service.
As the season of snow is due it might be well to remember the Avariiing of Commissioner Pine. There are several places on Main Street oven in the business section which are noc cleared off after snow storms. Mr. Pine wishes us to say that if this con¬ dition is allowed after the next storm he will have the walks cleared for traf¬ fic and charge the AVork against the property.
Freejiort Council, Jr. O. IJ. A. M., and Freejiort Lodge, No. GOO, I. O. O. F., entertained their friends at "open house" New Year's day afternoon at Odd Fellows' Hall. Sandwiches, fruit and coffee were the attractions in the refreshment line, with plenty of pipes and tobacco; for anausement, cards and domino games were in order. George Wallace also made an address on "Brotherly Love, etc."
Excelsior Hook and Ladder Company held its annual reunion and supper at the  truck   house  Wednesday evening.
of a nuisance but it was a  well known
fact that lota of people Avere stealing -of a century ago maKched, attended by ; rides on the company because of the their four aona, Charles, Reuben, Philip Jack of this provision and the mutter and Marion. Mrs. Hamaker wore a waa apparentiv neceaaary for the pro- gown with silver trimmings, had ail- i tection of the company. Talking with : Capt.'Charlie RaynorVwh"o""ia a'charter ver ornaments in her hair, and carried ; several commuters Tuesday evening the a bouquet of liliea-of-the-valley. Im-1 opinion was quite unanimous that the medi itcly following the wedding cere-1 complaints were entirely overdrawn, mony the two grandchildren of Mr. and j and that the company waa compelled to Mrs. Hamaker, children of Mr. and I issue this double ticket for its own jiro- Mrs.   ('haries  A.   Hamaker,    Eveline   tection.
Francea and Marjorie  Elizabeth,   were bajitized.
The following gueata were present: Rev. Dr. P. A. Heilman of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lang and Mrs. C. O. Jacobs of Brooklyn, Mrs. L. J. Jar- shi:hek of Lock Haven, Pa.; Mra. Chas
The World Almanac for 1909 is now on sale. Nassau County Review Sta¬ tionery Store, 62 South Main St.. Free- port. 11
Itch eund  in :>0 miuntes  bv  Wool-
Johnston and daughter Edna of  West i ^^''.^i'^^'^i^Ynh.^tS^^^^ OranKe.N.J.:Rev. Dr. and Mrs.   W.   by l..onia« Johnston. Druggist.
A. Kirhards, Mr. and Mrs. Jere E. BroAvn. Mr. and Mrs. Albin N. Johnson, Mr. and Mra. R. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wright. Mrs. Francea Donnelly, Sinclair Raynor. Lewis H. Ross, Miss J. C. Ross, Mrs. William G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Riper, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Lewis, Mr. and Mra. Francis C. Morse, Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Raynor and Mr. and Mn. John B. Hibbard of thia village.
A Rood pair of Men's Trousera can
be bad at H. Baraacb'a while sal* ffoing I .vears a reaident of Freeport,  died at
OBITUARY
(Jiirge R. Frus*, i roprit tor of LeHoy House, ditnl this muiiiing after a linger- iughickuesa.
Mre. Sarah L. Spedick died Sunday, Dec. 27, at her home in Brooklyn at the age of 71 years. Funeral services were held at the residence Tuesday af¬ ternoon. Mrs. Spedick was the moth-, „„ ^j^j^ gouthard, Mra. Mordan er of Harry Spedick and waa formerly p^^.^ „„ H^^^^^d Cpmba, Mrs. J. T. a resident of Freeport. • | hotter,   Mrs.   H.   F.   D.   Kelsey.    Of
Mrs.   Wm.    Feuratein,   for    many j this gathering which is a class of the
member of the Company, presided over the famous oyster atewa, which helped to make up the repast. After the wanta of the inner man had been satis¬ fied, cards and dominoes were brought out and jirogressive games occupied the remainder of the evening. Prizes were awarded to Jesse F. Bedell and Charles B. Raynor for excellence' in "pedee" playing; H. C. Schluter in pinochle and R. G. Anderson dominofs. There were about 20 membera of the company pre.sent.
Mrs. E. H. VanRiper entertained her Sunday School clasa at her home. Long Beach and Lexington Aves., Tuesday at supjier, followed by an evening of v(^al and instrumental music, etc. Present were: Misses Lidie Raynor, Florence Smith, Libbie Hewlett,lsabel Hibbari, Anna Croasfield, Bonnie Gar¬ rison, Annie Eldridge, Elaie Broth¬ eridge,  Julia  C.   Ross, Edna  Barker;
<¦>; trom 90e up.
It.
BWdLiaa Spavin  LiiincxNT   reaQven Bard, Soft or Oalloaaod   Lumps   and BlemiBb*«fh>m bon«e:aiaoBlootSpar- Onrba,   Spiinta,   Bwaaaasr Biait Stlfla*. fihHfaiaa. 8wtill«a'^n)at", I alo.   Saw |B^ bj.w* of rata A ««ImImAM  TOiwlili   Oata. Irt—m TiwHifMiaa. Piaqm
the residence ^of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Keens, Grove St., Thursday, of old age, beihg in her 86th year. She aurvived her husband but a short time, he having died |asc September. Funer¬ al aarvicas were held Saturday at her lata reai«lorce and. were condttetad by Ban Tkaa. & BnitwiMita. with inter- maat ia QtaaaMd CaaaaUacj.
Senior Department, three of the mem¬ bera, ^issea Liidie Raynor and Elsie Brotheridge and Mra. Mordan Peck came from the infant class of the School together. A delightful evening waa spent.
Stock reduelng xala at H. Baraech's, 66 Main St.; bogp* and childrm's coaU ¦I II mi miiiiHiii it.
Our Fire Department
The  year just  passed  has been one without precedent in the hi.story of the Fire Department.    Sixteen   times   the firemen have been compelled   to   leave their houses for fires, twice for   drill.^, one a   double   alarm,   and   tAvice   they have been called to anawer alarms   for tires out of their territory,   making   in all, including drills,   21   alarms   which they have anawere.d    The damage for¬ tunately haa been small and the depart¬ ment   is entitled to credit for its   good work.    Taken  aAvay from their  work, from their  recreation  or  their  sleep, there has always been shown the  same wlliii;gnesH,   the   same desire   for   the saving of life and  property   Avhen   the occasion   demanded, on the part of the fire laddie-', that has made for Freejiort the well-deserved rejiutation of having an exceptionally active   volunteer  fire | dejiartment.    The firo laddies will jier-1 haps admit that a warm bed is   a   nice , Jilace to stay in on a coj'' .•iight,^liu!. the i satisfaction   of having done their duty j repays   them.     Financially    think    ofi the   benefit  our  dejiartment is   to the I village.     Where   Avould   the   insurance' rates of the viHage go if it was not for the department?    Comjiare theoi   Avith villages without this protection.     How fast   would   the    village  grow'.'    And Avhen   you   have   thought  awhile,   you Avill   not   stand   and   criticise the mis- l takes the men may make hut wiJI thank j your lucky star that you   are   enjoying i the   jirotection of a hody cf   rnejt) -^'ho ! have never failed to answer a   ca]}   for j aid and never will. i
The folloAving is the li.st of alarms I for the year- the hour and the damage I are approximated: ^
Jan. 14, 4:4i> ji. in Grass fire in northeast section ; no damage.
.Ian. 18, 10:4.") a. in. J^'ire at Glov- 'or'.«, We.st Randall Ave.; $10   damage.
Jan. 19, 10 a. m. Merrill's, Church .St.; nominal damage.
Feb. :;, S.;]0 ji. m. .1. Millard, Long Beach Ave. ; damage ahout .$1200.
Feb. 7. J0:4"> a. in. -Baumeistcr, Seaman .\ve. ; damage $1500.
F'eb. 18, y.l5 a. m. -Called out for fire at Mr. Bull's, Roosevelt. I
April ;50, .''.00 a. in.—: Fra ternity I Hall; damage $10. j
.May 28, 8 :,']0 ji. m. Double drill.} :ir(l and 4th districts. \
June 2, 2.;;o j). m. - School hou.se;; .-mall damage. ',
June ;{, -1.00 ]). 111. - Jos. Albin, j Wain St.; damage $1000.
June 27, 4..")0 J), ni. - Cajit. PoAvers, I ('liurch St. ; damage small. ;
July 8, 8 Jl. in. —Rc.'-ponded to call | for aifl frorn Baldwin; not nefdcd. .
July 14. 4::!0 ii. m. 0. VV. Hum- j jihrev's harn. Ocean Ave.; damage i $1200. I
July 14, 5.00 - While   at  the   above! tire, alarm for the sixth district .sound¬ ed, fire at the hou.se of Mr.   Hutton   on i Lena Ave; small damage. |
Aug. 10, 9:1") p. m. hou.-c on Hen-! ry St.; $10. ¦
Sept. 19, ^:l.j, J. .1. Randall's | barn, BaAview Ave.; about $3000. j
Sept. 19, ll:15--While working at above, barn of Figge caught fire;   $25, }
Oct. 3, 2:05 -Drill, Imperial   Hotel, j
Oct. 17, 5.50 p. m. False alarm for | 5th district. Long Beach Ave. I
Oct. 20, 3 a. m.- Brush fire, near Merrick.
Oct. 22, 11.55 a. m. Brush tire at Bennington Park.
The Union Evangelistic services opened at the Presbyterian Church last evening with a good attendance. The services wil! be held in that Church to¬ night and all next week, except Satur¬ day night, and the Sunday evening ser¬ vice which will be held at the Metho¬ dist Episcopal Church.
Union meetings on the large scale] Jilanned for the series are a new exper-1 ience for Freejiort, but Avhat has been I so popular in other places will, doubt-1 less, prove attractive here. A Avide, interest is already manifest. I
The v/eeknight aervices Avill continue i through next week in the Presbyterian ! Church at 7:45 p. m. \
All are welcome at any of these ser-1 vices. j
A   collection    for    the    eartht)Uake | sulTertrs   in Italy will be taken at   the morning  service  at the First  Presby¬ terian Church.    In view of the disaster the    paN^tor,     Rev.    Charles    Herbert Scholey, Avill preach a series of morning sermons  on   "Gf>d's    Great    Destruc¬ tions": Jan. 10th, "Through   Water"; 17th, "Through Fire"; 24th,   Through Man;" 31st, "Through Angels."   Sun- ' day evening the Presbyterian ard Bap- I tist Churches  will  unite in the Evan- I gelistic service at the Methodist  Epis- ' oupal Church.
The mid-Winter meeting of the Wo- I roan'a Home and Foreign Missionary Society will be beld in tbe Freaby¬ terian Churcb Mineola, on Thuraday, Janaary 14. 1909 at, 10.30 a. m. A fall attendance ia daairad.
School re-opened Monday morning after the holiday vacation.
The Review office now closes at 0 :30 evenings. Our night telephone num¬ ber is 180.
The commitee has aet the date of the annual dinner of the Freeport Club for   Wednesday  evening,   January 27.
The acknowledgement embodied in the Smith & Bedell ad this week is characteristic of the policy and attitude of this firm. It.
Henry (Jobetz has punhased the Jos. Albin jirojierty on .Main Street, op¬ posite Meyer's store, and will move there shortly.
Ernest Randall and sons Russell and Leslie went to BordentoAvn, N. J., Wednesday. Leslie is to attend a mil¬ itary academy,at that place.
The new.L^cputv of Fieeport f>)un- cil, Jr. O. U. A .M.,'Joseph D. Tuni¬ son, of Franklin Council, Xo. Iti, will visit the council F'riday   evening,   .Ian.
The ojien seasort for wild fowl, as well as for rabbits, .scjUirrel, etc., clos¬ ed January 1. There is now no open .sea.son of any kind until the middle of July, when the .snipe season opens.
You can now secure a 19<I9 gunning license from Town Clerk H. Luther Weeks, at Hempstead. The price is $1.10, and tne jienalty of getting caught gunning Avithout the license is .$25.
Justice Tatem started an inquest im the death of John Knettel, Avho was killed by a L. I. R. li. train at Henry !it. crossing about two Aveeks ago. He took the testimony of the train <'rew and several others and adjourned until to-day.
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Electric lineman Niles rejiorts that a nuniber of electric light globes are broken especially on Pine St. ano Brooklyn .\venue. If the miscreants who do this damage are caught they will be jiunished and it behoove.^ their parents to see that the youngsters take some cheaper targets for their sling shots.
On Saturday evening, January 2, a Taba Baga party was held at the resi¬ dence of Samuel Ii. Sniith in honor of his son, Harold Wallace, who is vis¬ iting from the South and who is soon to return. Those jiresent in his honor were: Misses Adiene Bergen, Isabel Hibbard, Mary Anne Northridge, Elsie Vogel and Messrs. Ilaliih Oandall, Howard Osterhout an<l Harold Sniith. Many games Avere jilayed and souven¬ irs befitting the occasion were jire¬ sented.
I'he oflicers of Freeport f-lhajiter .No. 302, R. .\. M., were in-lalled Tuesday evening by jiast 11. P., F. O. Cunnini'- ham, as follows: H. P.. Arthur K. Barnes; king, Austin .Adams jr.; scribe, David Sutherland jr.; treasurer, Henry P. Libby; secretary, William H. Sammons; chaplain. Rev. Pelham St. Geo. Bi.ssell; C. of H., Thomas J. Sjience; P. S., John D. (junninir; R. A. C, Clinton M. Flint; .M. 3d V., Piatt Conklin; M. 2d V., William P.Collins; M. 1st v., S. F. Pearsall; sentinel. William P. Miller.
The retiring H. P., F. O. Cunning- ham, through whose efforts largely the Chapter was organized, was jire-*ented with a Past H. P.'s jewel, also ajiron and carrying caae.
If Jesse Ryerson, the young catch er of Freejiort, L. I., signerl by the Brooklyn National League Club for 1909, does not make good in fast com¬ pany, it Avill be the fault of the man that handles him, is the verdict of the Long Island fans who have seen Ryer¬ son Jilay for a number of years past. He is not exploited as a phenom, but haa considerable natural ability, and has developeil into a rattling good player. Ryerson is a well built chap of slightly over 20 years, stands a triHe under ti feet and weighs around 190 jDOunda. lie began baseball playing aa a sch'ifilhoy and m<.de his lirat appear¬ ance on organized teams when 14. He has played the past tw^o. seaaona with the Rockville Centre .-t'mi-jn-ofeH.siona! team and made an excellent record.
Ryeraon has an arrn a la Buck Ew¬ ing, is a rattling good sticker and ia exceptionally faat in base work. He has handled the curves of many fast pitchers and has no fear of sjieed. In a tryout at Washington Park last Fall. President Ebbets and Pat<<y Donovan expressed satisfaction with Ryereon's showing and complimented him on hii good work. Ryerson is full cf hope that he will make the big league next season and sayfl he is going to work hard to reach that goal.—Brooklyn BiWle.
At the encampment of I). B. P. Mott Post. G A. R, Satunlav evening offi¬ cers Avi 11 be iustnlled for the ensuing year. The families of the inemNrs Avill Ih> Jiresent.
The Post Office jieople Avere rushed during the holidays, jiarticularly c'ausevi by the fact that the number of jiost cards handled exceeded any jirevious holiday.
Work is going en rapidly at Sig¬ mond's new Opera House. The build¬ ing is leased for Feb. 12, so will have to be ready by that time. It i-j to Imve a seating capacity of (JOO.
The fire dejiartment received another call last niglit, tlii' fire being the home of Fir'^r .Vs.sistiint Chief William Cam¬ eron on (iiMftiiig Place. The building Avas i()ini>lerely hooded hy Avater, al¬ though tiie firemen showed their fight¬ ing (pialities bv not alloAviiig it to burn doAvn. The loss will jirobalilv be about .*rt()(l to$l(Wo.
."Nleed a jiair of Rubber Boots'.' C„, to H. Barasi'h's, Avhile sale going on.
It.
Pretty calendars are being sent out in profusion. Among those not before mentioned are those of:
The Freejiort Bank, Main St.
II. 1'. l.ihby, real estate .-md in¬ surance.
John I), (iuiiniiig, jdumbing.
Bank of liockville Centre.
.fames Venditt, merchant tailor.
HYMENEAL MILLER-  MARKELL
The following notice of :i Avedding, from the Ithaca Daily Journal, will in- tere.-^t our readers. Mr. Miller, the groom, is a son of .Mr. and .Mrs. li. A. Miller of 275 .Sinilh .St. He Avas Presi¬ dent of his das!', that of 'O:!, of Free¬ jiort High School, and took a postgrad¬ uate course, followed hy four years' study at Cornell:
"The marriage of ,Mi.-is Faynetta Alice .Markell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Mahlon S. .Markell oi 145 North Tioga Street, to Sereno Glassel .Miller of Freeport, N. Y., took jilace at 8 o'clock Thursday evening,.
The wedding Avas a jiretty event, the house being tastefully decorated with evergreen, holly and red :ind white carnations.
The cereniony was jieilorriied by tlie Rev. Waliace K. Brown of the First Methodist (Jhurch and the bride and trroom were attended by the little cousins of the bride, .Miss Phyllis and iMaster Curtis Mc('|enathen of Auburn. Miss liclah V. ('orbin rendered .Meti- sohn's wedding rnarrh.
The bride was attired m a princess goAvn oi white liberty satin and Avore a veil. She tarried a b<iu(|Uet of whit({ rosebuds.
After the ceremony roid f'olloAviiig the reception a wedding Rupper Avas serve*! to the immediate! friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Miller left on the 11.2n train for New York.
The bride isa well known 'ithaia young woman, a graduate of the Ithaca High School in 1903 and a student of the Ithaca ('oiiservatory of music for a number of years. She is a member of the Alpha Tau sorority. She has also heen a member of the Presbyterian (Church ('hoir for three years.
The groom is a graduate? of Corn'ell University, in the mechanical engineer¬ ing cla.ss of 1908. He was a member of the Long Island (^lub and was busi¬ ness manager of the .Sibley Journal of Engineering. He is at present Avith the Public Service Ojinmiasion of New Jer.sey and is located at Newark, N. J.    The guests numttered about 50.
ROOSEVELT
.\ further hearing on the application of tho Roosevelt Water, Light and Power l]onipany will be held in the Board of Trade building next Tue.silay afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Mi^•s Lida V. Rabell, known as "I^inccss Lulu" some years ago, when she was exhihited aa one of tho dimin¬ utive women of the world, during the regime of Admiral Dot. ha» passed through one of the most remarkable ojierations ever jierf<irmed at the Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, and ia now enjoying good health at the home of her sister, Mrs. LeIa R. Greer, in thia village, Avhcre she was the host¬ ess at a party given Monday night.
Miss Rabi'll, who ia but three feet six inches in height, had removed from her at the hospital several tumors v/eighing about twenty-five pounda in all, a watery cyst and five abscesses. — Eagle.
That Postmaster Seabury has the in¬ terest of Roosevelt at heart ic shown by his enterprise in getting the poatal authorities to have mail sent directly here instead of through Freeport Post
, office, the change taking effect Jan.   1.
I There are now two mails in and two out daily but I^tmaster Seabary iir trying to have a rMon mail added.
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