Nassau County Review 19101216

              Freeporf Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV, DEC. 16. 1910
Vol. XVI, No. 7
FREEPORT NEWS
Mrs. Elishu Rayri.jr has gone tn Woodmere to l]'\e with her si-ter, for the winter.
A regular meeting of the village Board of Trustees is td be lield this evening at the village ottice.
We stated the fire at Mr. Hanscom's on Raynor street last week did no dam¬ age, which was slightly in error as his claim of $52 was paid by the insurance company Thursday.
A break in the mains of the Nassau & SufTolk Lighting Co.'s pipes Ht Hempstead necessitated the shutting off of the gas supply for four hours Saturtlay morning, and the incident stopping of operations re(]uiring gus for lighting, cooking, heating or power.
A. Rell Malcomson, jr., of thia place has received notification Irom the Civil Service Commission of the State that he was one of the successful candi¬ dates in an examination held recently for the position of highway inspector. The salary that goes with the position is $3..')0aday m' mum and $4.50 a day maximum.
Through his ttorncy, R. A. M. Hobbs, George H. Beardsley has com¬ menced action {gainst Thomas J. Hop¬ per, the contractor erecting the new Catholic Church of Ou"- Holy Redeem¬ er, for .125,000. The suit arises from an accident which occurred at the new edilice a short time ago when a scaffold ledger broke and dropped Beardsley about 40 feet to the bottom of a brick pit, and severely injuring him.
It IS claimed that the accident was caused by a piece of board being used as a ledger for the scaffolding and a force of men being ordered on it to rush the work on the interiur.
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's, Railroad Ave. ; Kief¬ er's, Review ollice and Gobetz', South Main street, and DaSilva's, West Mer¬ rick Road. tf.
Anyone wishing to hire silver, linen or crockery for weddings, socials, etc., can stcure same by applying at Cryatal Lake House, Archer street. tf
One ten bbl. Leader Tank and F'orce , Pump for sale cheap; answer, Ch«s. t K. Hamaker, Wallace St., above Sea- ! man Ave., Frecport, L. I. tf.
Theodore Raynor of Freefiort had hi? left hand ba'ily Hingle I while in thc sbipliiiiMitig mill iif Daniel Combs, on the F'ree|j irt River, Saturdny after¬ noon. K.iV'rir had wanlereil into the mili ai'il while t.'ilking to .-ome of the men cxtctuleil his hand backward, lirinuirig it in contact wiih a .swiftly rciihinir hand saw. 'lh • incniiifr was piiiiifiilly lac-eruteil and torn and Ray¬ nor wa.« icmoved to tliu MinciJa lUis- - pital for treatment.
About three weeks ago Alanson Baldwin, who lived the life of a recluse in the \^'oo^ls between this place and Massapeijua, in a small house, came to Seaford to get provisions and while here was stricken with paralysis. He was removed to the home of a relative where he died.
At the time the house was searched fur personal property.
Since that time no one so far as was known, has been near the place, but it was discovered a few days ago by some parties that were passing through the woods, that his late home had been burned to the ground.
When the hre happened and how it happened nobody seems to know. None of the neighbois remember see ing a fire from the direction of the old place, and the manner in which it was burned is an absolute mystery.
The little house was erected years ago and is claimed by a Frenchman, who with his wife, went to live there. Thev apparently found it very lonely, however, up in the back woods and after living there only a short time left.—-Times.
Two especially good gifts for "her" are suggested in Smith & Bedell's ad¬ vertisement in this issue. Read about them. <
Fred Ascoli has moved his boot and shoe repair store to S. A. Williams' building opposite the post office, where he in prepared to attend to all work of repairing boots and shoes neatly and promptly. 2t
Are you using Red Cross stamps. They only cost a cent apiece, and are to he used on every package and every letter you send out, from now until New Year's. The money is to be used for exceptionally good work and every little bit helps.
Arrangements are being made for a series of evangelistic services in the M. E. Church January 5 to 24. I. H. Meredith, who led the singing at the Sunday School Convention here last May, ia to have charge ofthe musical part of the service throughout the meetings. Mr. Meredith is not only a well-known author of Gospel aongs but is probably the most popular and effi¬ cient leader of Evangelistic music in the City of New York.
The following committees have been appointed: Publicity —A. N. Johnson, F. S. Howell, W. P. Jones, 0. W. Val¬ entine, George Raynor; Visitation—E. S. Willetts, W. E. Golder, W. B. Osterhout, S. N. Gibbons, Isaac Van Riper; Choir—G. T. Van Riper, H. E. Brown, J. B. Hibbard; Personal Workers -L. H. R. ss, H. L. Crandell. R. H. Hant, Raymond Miller, C. P. Seaman, E. F. Cook; Cottage Meet- ings-"R. H. Hunt, S. R. Smith, W. S. Hall, Nicholas Blake, J. E. Brown. F. S. Howell, E. D. Seabury; Finance— W. G. Miller, J. K. Eldridge, H. R. Smith. W. S. Hall; Ushering—The regular Ushers' Committee of the church.
Mr and .Mrs. F. M. Jnckson have gone to Flnrida for the  winter.
Mrs Seaman Golden is in the Rro'il;- lyn Hospital recovering from the elFjcts of an operation.
Wile AwalsP Engine Company is ptunning to entertain the children Christtnas Day afternoon at the fire house, corner Church and Pine streets, according to their usual custom.
A special meeting of the Firemen's Carnival ('ommittee was held last Thursday evening.
I     The   reports of the various   commit- I tees were read and the reports  showed Ithat   $2045.42   had been   netted   from I the   carnival   and   convention   event, j The   total   gross receipts for the   con- ] vention   were   $.35.'32.10   and   the dis- ; bursements   were $2408.28,    leaving a i balance  of $1123.82.    The   gross   re¬ ceipts   for the carnival were   $1866.95 j with disbursements  at $945.35 leaving i a balance in that fund of $921.60. 1     A feature of the   report on   finances was   that  on the   gran'   stand.    That this structure was not much of a money maker for the  department is shown by I the net gain - $3.10. '     A communication was read from the American Vitagraph   Comi any stating that the pictuied taken of the  conven- I tion   and   parade  will be   released on ! January 24 of next /ear, and that they turned out fine. \
The treasurer was instructed to draw a check payable to the Freeport Fire Department for the amount of $2045.42, to be paid over at a meeting I to be called by the Chief the following Wednesday evening, Dec. 14.
Following is the summary of the various funds:
CONVENTION FUND.
Receipts:
' Department, advanced $    30.00
Subscriptions 1745.80
Tag Day 87.01
; Nugent, M. P. show 79.20
^ Stone, M. P. show 26. lO
i Advertising Program 322.17 .
: Grand Stand 3.10
Total net receipts
Disbursements:
Stationery
Postage
Badges
Music
Salaries, Stenographer, etc.
Decorations
$2314.08
$118.60
62.00
317.70
200.00
107.50
101.00
Vaudeville Show for Delegates      17.75
Prizes
Reception
70.56
33.85
Department returned of amount
advanced
Miscellaneous Items
50.00
80.55
Playthings Dolls
Dolls' Needs Mechanical Toys Wooden Exuress Wagons Iron Express Wagons Sleds
Dolls' Go-Carts Rocking Horses Toy Pianos Chairs and Rockers Tool Chests Velocopedes
Picture and Story Books Desks
Blackboards Oames
Magic Lanterns Tree Ornaments Blocks
Wheelbarrows Shooting Galleries Water Pistols Poat Card Albums Harmonicas Iron Stovea Banks
5c to $5.IK;
5c to oOc
25c to $2.00
25c to $4 -.^5
85c to $2 9 ^
29c to $3 7:.
35c to *3.7.'i
8c (o $1.75
25c to $2.r,o
25o to $1.00
25c til $1.98
$1.50 to $3.25
6c to 50c
98c
25c to $1.25
6c to $1.00
25c to $1.00
Ic to 25c
5c to $1.00
10c to $1.00
$1 00
10c to 25c
10c to 25c
10c, 25c, 50c, $1.00
25c. BOc, $1.00
10c, 25c, SOc, $1.00
[ Fraternal Council, No. 1962 of the Royal Arcanum, held ita annual elec¬ tion last Wedneaday with the largest attendance in its history. Edward A. Spiegel, Bertram H. Seaman and O. C. Foiilson were initiated into the myster- i's by the degree team. Three more :m';iIi ationa were presented. The re- fiLs.imeiit committee provided unusual and delectable viands. The following odicers wefe elected: Regent, Robert II Hunt; vice regent, Herbert A. Ba- ..i: ii;-itor, Kilward F. Cook; secre¬ rary. ileorge J. Harrison; collector, Ill-it regent Aloin N. Johnson; treas- ur-.^r. A !am Schonman : chaplain, O. T. I'hiliip-*; guide, John S. Sumner; war-, dp. I'ast Rngent Charlea Fowler; sentry. Eil^jj.r Wulff; representative til Grand Council, Sitting Past Regent Weri.ev Nygren; alternate represent¬ ative. Past Regent John D. Gunning. Through the generosity of Brother Harry E. Howell, at the next meeting on December 28 each member present ^ will receive a large and beautiful cal-1 endar. |
Go to the Crystal Lake House for' your dinner on Christmas Day at &0c a : head. 2t'
Candies
White Angora Dogs     49c, 89c, $2.00
$2.50 Skin Horses 25o to $1.00
Guns and Rifles 10c to $1.00
Iron Toys 10c to $1.00
Doll's China, Pewter, Agate Tea setri 10c. ^6c, 60c, 95c, $1.00, $2 00, $2.50 Horns and Trumpets 6e, 10c, 2Sc
Toy Boats 10c to $1.00
Air Ships 10c, 25c, SOc
'Paint Boxes 10c to | .00
Bead*, a box 10c
Pop Gans lOc
Roily Pollys )0e to $1.00
U DaSilva's
Home-made Cocoanut Cakes, each Ic Cornballs, doz. 10c j
Candy Apples and Baskets, doz. 10c | Candy Canes lctt)25c|
American Mixed, Ib. 10c
Home-made Butter Peanut Brittle, 15c Home-made Molasses Candy, Ib. 20c Good Mixed Candy, Ib. 20c
Good Assorted Chocolates, Ib. 2Bc
Delatour Assorted Chocolates, lb. 29c I Molasses Pop Corn, Ib. 19c j
Homemade Nut Caramels, Ib. 40c
Luwney's Assorted Chocolates, lb.   SOc Allegretto Assorted Chocolates, Ib. SOc Maillard's Assorted Chocolates, lb. SOc Xmas Poat Card Offer |
Six Xmas Tags Free with every doz¬ en Xmaa Post Cards, at 10 eenU a doxen. '
Otber Xmaa Poat Cards from 6c a doaao to S6e each. Dasiilva'a (
l"otal net disbursements   $1189.51
Balance, net proceeds       $1124.57 CARNIVAL FUND. Receipts: King & Queen Voting Contest  $830.69 Concessions 336.53
Total net receipts $1167.22
Disbursements: Electric Light 245.62
Balance, net proceeds 921.60
Grand Net proceeds 2046.17
Toys for the children—sleighs, wag¬ ons, doll's go-cartS/ dolls, iron toys, drums, books, mechanical toys and hundreds of toys for the little ones; fancy and useful presents for the older ones—combs and brush sets, handker¬ chief boxes, tie uoxes, mirrors, fancy baskets, box paper, and novelties by the hundred; fancy china, neckties, initial handkerchiefs, suspenders, gloves, etc.
Seaman's Dry Goods Store, It Main Street, Freeport.
Cigars In Gift Boxes Boxes of 12 cigars 25c to 60c
Boxes of 25 cigars $1.00 to $2.50
Boxes of 60 cigars $1.00 to $4.00
Pipes & Smokers' Articles Briar Pipes 25c to $2.50
Meerschaum Pipes $3.00 to $8.00
Smokers' Sets 25c to $10.00
'fobacco Jara 25c to $1.50
It DaSilva's.
Big stock fancy Leather Goods, La¬ dies' Leather Hani Bags in gn'eat vari¬ ety. Auto and Steamer Rugs. Head¬ quarters for Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. Freeport Harness Store, 68 Main Street. 2t
China and Glass Fancy Cups and Saucers Berry and Salad Dishes Berry Sets Cake Dishes Bureau Sets Vases, a pair Sugar and Cream Sets Chocolate PoU Cracker Jars 1» \
10c to 50c
15c to $1.26
$1.00 tu $1.75
49c to $1.75
$1.60
25c to $2.50
SOc to $1.00
49e to $1.26
60e to 11.26
DaSilva'a
Alpha Council, D. of A., held its an¬ nual supper Tuesday evening.
t»wing to the inclement weather no meeii.ig of the Buard of Trade was held Wedneaday evening.
The initiatory degree will be con¬ ferred in Freeport Lodge, I. O. O. F., Monday night.
The Long Island Express Company has put on an extra wagon to help in the Christmas delivery rush.
The annual dinner of the Freeport Club will be held this year at the Club House on Wednesday evening, Jan. 26.
Walter Van Nostrand, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bedell of Kaynor street, is in Jamaica Hospital recover¬ ing from an operation. Mrs. Van Nostrand is stuj ping with her parents. .
Mrs. Chas. J. Georgens, Miss Helen Georgens, Master Chas. L. Georgens ' and Miss Marie Kirschner of Freeport are among the pa-^ser gers sailing m the express steamship Kaiser Wilhelm ; der GroFse of the North German Lloyd line, from New York to Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg, on Tuesiiny Dec. 13.
Village Truatee  Charles A. Sigmond Monday   evening   entertained the gen-' era! committee of the   recent   carnival \ in   connection   with   the   parade   and ¦ tournament of the Southern New York Volunteer   Firemen's   Association,   by , giving them a supper and entertaining them    at   a   theatre   in   New    York. ; Among those in the party    besides Mr. Sigmond were Clarence M. Van Riper, Chiet   ot   the   Department;   William Cornell, First Assistant  Chief; James R. Smith, Second Assistant   Chief; J. Huyler Ellison,   Chairman of the Com¬ mittee;    Archer   B.    Wallace,      Vice Chairman;      William    H.   Sammonds, Secretary and William   Loonam, Fore¬ man of Ever   Ready Hose   Co., No. 1.
At the regular nieeting of the Wom¬ an's Relief Corps last Wednesday even¬ ing, Dec. 7, the following oHicers were elected: President, Mra. Anna A. Pat- ter.son; Sr. Vice Pres., Mra. Matilda Smith; Jr. Vice Pres., Mra. Mary Keans; Sec'y. Mrs. Mary E. Sprague; Treas., Mrs. Kllen A. Golden ;<ohaplain, Mrs. Ella W. Bentley; press corres¬ pondent, Mrs. Annie Taft; conductor, Mrs. Ellen A. P. Smith; as.sociate con¬ ductor, Mra. p]mma Daniels; warden, Mrs. Ellen A. Smith; musician. Miss Elizabeth Patterson; patriotic in¬ spector, Mrs. Flora Dickerson; color bearers, Mrs. A. Williams. Mrs. Mary Post, Mrs. Nellie Bannherg, and Miss Nellie Padgett. The Corps wishes to thank their friends who made their supper a grand success and added to their treasury $27.
Postmaster Anderson informs us that a large number of thc patrons of the Pos, Otfice, who are now receiving mail by letter carriers, have not placed numbers on their hou«es.
If they desire a continuance of the carrier's service they should comply with this order as soon as possible.
He also wishes us to call your atten¬ tion to the following communication:   • Dec. 12, 1910.
United States Post Office, Freeport, N. Y.
By direction of the Post Ofiice De¬ partment the attention of patrons of the post oflice is called to the advant¬ ages of providing facilitiea for the re¬ ceipt of their mail be erecting conven¬ iently accessible Poxes or cutting suita¬ ble slots in their doors. Such aci ion would ena^ile the postmaster to give a prompter and better delivery service with the means at l.is disposal, since the carriers can cover much more ter¬ ritory in leas time if not compelled to wait for an answer to their ring. Pri¬ vate reccptaclea for mail are also a great convenience to the householder, obviating the necessity of responding to the carrier's call at inconvenient moments and permitting the safe de¬ livery of mail in the absence of mem¬ bers of the household. The/alao pre¬ vent the occasional necessity of a car¬ rier's proceeding on his route without delivering mail because of failure to answejr the ring within a reasonable time, and enable him to make deliver¬ ies to patrons living en or near the end of the route at an earlier hour.
It has been   shown by actual experi- ; ence that the  benefits derived   by   the patrons of city delivery from   the  use of such  receptacles   far outweigh   the small expense involved.    As this effice is   interested   in   furnishing- the best possible   service at the least  expense,, your  compliance   with   the   foregoing suggestions will be much appreciated.  | RespO'tfully. '
ROBT. G. ANDERSON. P. M.'
Note—Neither the postmaster or any ' of his subordioaws ia authorized to act as agent for boxee.   .
' Local Topics
' The Freeport columns of a paper publisht at Rockville Centre had a stir¬ ring article last week of a proposed or¬ ganization of a white cap society which
I their correspondent had heard about in some mysterious manner, and the city dailies   have copied and enlarged   upon
; the item. So many similar suggestions have emanated from the same source that while there niight be something in this one, or some reason why some | er-
I sons did not want some    other   pers
HYMENEAL
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pitcher announce the engagement of the'r daughter, Mary Ida. to Harold VV. Cook of Free- port.
BARTOW HAYES. Wednesday morning Miss Margherita Bartow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam J. llartow, of Long Beach avenue, this village, and William Sam¬ uel Hayes uf Brooklyn,    were   married
around the town, I very   much douht if   «'.'   'he   Presbyterian manse,   by   Rev.
there is anything to it heyond the pos sible pranks of some kids at the most, and if the officers   allow any such   ac
Charle.^ Herbert Schuley. The wed¬ ding was witnessed by the immediate relatives, and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes  de-
tion thev will    find    Village   President   P»'-t«'l <'" '"^•"""'"K train on their vied- Gunning   capaijle of talking   emphati- i J^'f'K '«-'P-    ^''^y will   reside in Brook- I cally, and acting (juickly. 'y"-
My remarks regarding   the   prospect WAL'lEKS    SUIPHIN.
of a sale of propcty in the village on' Saturday evening Miss Grace Wal- which the tax has not been paid was ; tors, daughter of Valentine G. Walters, ' called to my attention last week, by a ' of 164 Pine street, was married to reader, who said he thought the village James Andrew Sutphin, son of Mr. and had pas,-ed a resolution to have the tax Mrs. James G. Supthin. sale as soon as the list could be copied. \ The ceremony took place in the In looking the matter up to secure the .Methodist Episcopal Church on Pine facts, I find the following resdlutiun, street, which was decorated with which has not yet been rescinded: palms, ferns and  smilax, and was per-
"Reaolved further, Tha"; upon the formed by Rev. Dwight A. Jordan, completion by the Village Clerk of the former pastor of the church, assisted . tabulation, of all unpaid unpaid taxes, by Kev. W. A. Richard, the present I that the list be handed to counsel,   and   pastor.
¦counsel is hereby directed to prepare Promptly at 7 o'clock to the strains 'the proper resolutions and necessary of Meiidelst^ohn played by Mias Annie legal forms, for the holding of the tax Eldridge, a close friend of the bride, i sale, for all prooerties on which the ^ the bridal party emerged from the lec- i taxes are found to be unpaid." ' ture room and marched down the aisle,
\   ¦ led by the ribbon girls,   Edith Crandell
j Our Village Board ia going rather ; gf this place and Lucy Finch of Nor- islow in the case of returning the i walk. Conn., fol low eo by the ushers, I bond of the T. A. Gillespie Company Raymond J. Miller, Dr. William G. j and relieving them L^rom liability in ' MJUgr, jr., Har.Jd Smith and Edwin I the matter of the abominable condition I Thompscn of thia place and William I in which they left the French house, \ apj Edward Sutphin of New York. j west of Lung Beach Avenue. The , Followi;ig the ushers came the ; Board doea not relish the idea of try-' bridesmaids. Misses Helen Merrill, i ing to remove this house exactly to j i,)„rence Miller and Edna Eldridge of j the street line without disturbing the : this place and Eva Curran of Glen I rest of the building, and running the : (love, dressed in pale green crepe de ; consequent possibility of a law suit for ! meteor with pale green bugle trimming ¦ damages. If the owners will agree to | en traiii and carrying bouquets of white , i relieve them from any such damage | chrysanthemums tied with pale green ^ thev will agree to the proposition, but ribbon. They were followed by Mrs. ; so far the only communication from the Smith F. Pearsall, the bride's sister, owners is a letter requesting that the an matron of honor. In back of her part  of   the   house   on   the   street   be  and preceding the bride and her father
came the fiower girls,   Lucy   Watkina,
moved so they can have entrance to their property, which does not in ar.y way free the village frcm any possible damage suit.
i niece of the groom, and .Shirley hul¬ ton, whn looked very cute, attired in gowns of white lace with while bows, and white shoes and stockings.
Last came Miss Wallers, leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away.    The   bride   was   attired   in  a
It ia quite evident thi-t Counselor Elvin N. Edwards has great hopes in seeing   that  great   project, the Inland
Waterway through the south side, an g„„vi;, of white point atipli<iue lace with aecompl.ahed fact. Not only is Mr. orange blossoms. She wore a white Edwards working in conjunction with pgret won by her mother at her wed- the Inland Waterway League of Long ding and carried, beaidea a bouquet of Island but also with the Board of Army   vvhite   bridal   ro.ses   and   lillies of the
Engineers. Some time ago Mr. Ed¬ wards appeared before the Town Board of the Town of Hempstead and suc¬ ceeded in obtaining a resolution assur¬ ing the Federal Government of co-oper-
vallcy, a handkerchief carried by her sister, Mra. Pearsall, at her wedding seven years ago.
The   maid of honor wore white   silk chiflfon over white silk,   trimmed   with
ation of the Town by permitting the hugle and ostrich trimmings and car- Government to have an easement ried a bouquet of white^rosee. through the Town lands and for plac- '- At the altar the bridal party met the ing the excavated material thereon. On ' grocm's party which entered from the the 19th day of November Mr. Ed- choir room, led hy Rev. W. A. Richard wards applied to the Tjwn Board of' and Rev. D. A. Jordan, followed by Oyster Ray and obtained the same the groom and hia best man, Joseph rights for Federal Government from ' Catherine of Brooklyn, them and on the 23rd of November ap-       The   ceremony   was   witnessed   by a
plied to the Town Board of Babylon and was alao successful there. This gives assurance to the Federal Govern¬ ment that the towna along the South Shore will not hinder this great maiter.
The report of the apecial meeting of the Board of Fire Department Wednes¬ day evening, in another column of this iasue, ia worth reading.     I had iiTtend-
large number of invited guesti), follow3f< ing which Miaa Eldridge played Lohen¬ grin's recessional.
The bridal party immediately re¬ paired to the home of the bride's fath¬ er, where they received their friends in the parlor in front of a curtain of wild smilax, studded with white flow- era and banked with chrysanthemums, palma and ferns. The musicians, Mul¬ ed to keep quiet abou. this mattpr of ler-a^ harp, 'cello aud violin, were in inHBequate equipment until the budget the hall behind a bank of green laurel was being considered in January or ^^^ tanked with ferns. February, but the statements made in ^fter corgratulationa a wedding sup¬ per was served by a Brooklyn caterer. The table was decorated with wedding boxes with the lattQrs W. S. entwined and the favors for the bridal party.
The presents, which weie numerous and valuable, including several checks, were on exhibition during the evening. The groom presented his bride with a diamond solitaire while she gave him a dress suit  case  with a set cf gentle-
that report are all of them to the point and worth consideration. Each vear the amount needed for maintenance of the department is curtailed and it is never enough to give, for instance, the quantity of hose absolutely needed. Inasmuch as the matter has been brought out I will venture the further assertion that Freeport with its vaat size has less hose than Rockville Cen¬ tre. Hempstead or Patchogue, ali vil- l^gn-'s" tJiVetTrticlerwilh" ebonV'and lages smaller in territory and popula- gj,^^r handles. She gave her brides- tion than Freeport. i maids   and   ribbon girls   pendants set
The question as to whether an agita- - ^j^h pe^,,, a^,, ^^e flower girls, chased tion of these conditions will not draw ,j„gg jhe groom gave his best man the attention ofthe Fire Insurance ;, ^tjck pin set with a diamond and to Companies to conditions and cause an jhe ushers, stick pins set with pearls, increase m our rates is brought up. It „, ...^ j,„ g^^^j^ g^^^j^ g^^,, IS the business of representatives of ; ^n a wedding trip and upon their rettfm these companies to k no AT the conditions ^j,, regjde at 164 Pine street. The of fire  departments and to act accord
ingly. When one of tbese men re¬ marks about the book and ladder com¬ pany going to a 6re on a painvers' truck tbey are not much deceived as to the real state of affairs in tbe depart¬ ment.
bride's traveling gown was black mar¬ quisette and black messaline with black beaver cloth hat and Persian coat and muff.
l«re FrMHrt len oi Pigo   I