Nassau County Review 19100923

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1910
Vol. XV, No. 47
FREEPORT NEWS
Single copies of thc Review for sale at Greenblatt's, Railroad Ave.; Kief¬ er's, Review office and Gobetz'. South Main street, and DaSilva's, West Mer¬ rick Road. tf.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Davison and Miss Stella   Foreman  ^at'e  spending  a few
weeks in Maine.
C. A. Sigmond is remodelling his office building on Brooklyn avenue, where he will reside.
Freeport Enterprise Band has been engaged by Alpha Hook and Ladder Co. of Roosevelt for the* firemen's pa¬ rade on October 6.'
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Taft of Raynor street passed Saturday and Sunday as guests of ^Ir. and Mrs. J. J. Beecher in Brooklyn.
The tournament committee at tho Freeport Club has started its fall work with announcement of a two-men pool tournament which they will receive en¬ tries for till Oct. 8.
The date for the mock trial to oe held under the auspices of the Fratern¬ al Council, No. 9fi2, Royal Arcanum, at Mechanics' Hall, is next Wet'iitr!- day, September 28. ;
Christian Science service? will be held in the Hempstead Bank Building, corner of Fulton and Main streets, HemjistGad, at 11 a. m., Sunday, Sep¬ tember 2-5; Subject: "Reality."
"Today's Mission of 'The Seventy' " will be the Sunday moming sermon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the Fir.st Presbyterian Church. The evening subject will l>e "Amazing Love." 1' __
Nearly .500 people attended the mov¬ ing picturfi show at Nugent's Airdome lor the benefit of the Fire Department Committee Tuesday evening, when a first class lot of pictures and an excep¬ tionally long program was furnished.
The Republican primaries for elec¬ tion of delegates to Assembly District, County and Assembly Convention Sat¬ urday night were tjuiet affairs, there being but une set of candidates in each -district.
The Columbian Brass Foundry has had a mile course measured off below Ellison's, on Long Creek, by Smith & Malcomson, engineers. "The course was primarily for their own benefit in estimating speed of boats using their wheels, but they are inviting any boat owners who -wista an accurate measur¬ ing course, to take advantage of the ^lOBts they have set out.
William E. Crevoiserat continues to bring home prizes with his pens of s. c. buff leghorns, recent winnings being at the Westchester founty Fair last week, at White Plains, 1st and 2nd pen; Allentown Fair, Allentown, Pa., this week, Sth cockerel and 2nd pen; Mineola Fair, four first and four sec¬ onds.
Down's for sea food»^one of the only two retail dealers on Long Island catch¬ ing his own fish. tf.
Jl
Scott's remnant store, 18 N. Main street, Freeport, retiring from busi- ' ness, goods sold at wholesale and re¬ tail ; House and store to (ent. 11-3
Play the violin, banjo, guitar or mandolin? Then read Smith &, Bedell's ad ^in this issue. It gives you some¬ thing ot think about. It
K. Osborne has opened a store at 27 S. Ilain strciet. South of the F'reeport Rank, with a line of ladies' clothing and milliner^'.
StAne Ci^'ks
1 gal.—25c 4 gal.—70c
2 gai.->-46c 5 gal.—SOc
3 gal.—66e 6 gal.—98c
Fluwer Pota
4 inclMs—6c 8 inches—20c 9 incbM 7c 40 incbas—S5c « inchw—"lOe 11 inches—45c 7 inchsfl—15e 21 inches—60c
Parowax for Sealing, 10c lb.
Fi-s:» Jar Tops, per dot., 29c
Fruit Jar kQ'obers-(th£ bent) 10c doz.
Wax Paper, 25 sheets, 5c
Jally Glasses, SOc doz.
Quart Measures (graduated) 5c
Preserving Spoons, 5-lOe ,
Jelly and Tonato Strainers, lOe -
Fmit Presses, 25c
Collanders, lOe /
Maaon Fmit Jart Pil.;*. SOe doc (Quarts, S7c dot.
DaSihra's.
i     Elwood   Meyers is 8er\ing as substi¬ tute mail carrier at the local post office.
The entire commanity is grieved to learn of the <erious illness of Former Village President Daniel Morrison. At last reports there was rot siuch improvement in his condition.
Notice is given that one blast' will be given on the fire whistle Thursday moming, October 6, at 10:20. a. m. as a signal for pvade to fall in line, and another al 10:3n as signal to start.
Through advertising ir. the Review S. F. Pearsall has sold a lot on Rose street to V/alter M. Nichoi? and anoth¬ er to John E. Golding. Advs. in a leading Bnioklyn and Manhattan paper did not bring a'single inouiry.
A complimentary eaterta-'nment will be held at Stone's Orpheum Theatre for the Fire Department, next Wednes¬ day evening, 'there wiil bi? six reels, including Montgomery & Stone's "Okl Town Dance." Tickets arc- on sale for this event by the firemen.
Miss Beulah Humphrey has returned to the Ohio Wesieyar. L'niversity where she has spent the past two years. ' Miss ^Jjldred Humphrey,, a graduate of F. IT. S., 1910. ha.=! also gone to Wesleyan, and Harry Hum¬ phrey has returned t j the school which he attended last year in t'onnecticut.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Itl ins of inr* :<st tr-im t!:>- R«viiw lili - fdurtf^ u year- agt> ibis wwk)
"Jesse Bedell and Willie Peasell are taking a course of study at Pratt's In¬ stitute, Brooklyn."
Republican primaries Saturday even¬ ing. H. Asa Nichols elected district captain 4th district; George Mole in 5th. .
E. V. Baldwin calls meeting to or¬ ganize stringed orchestra.
Elijah Raynor secureii first prize for a 150 pound pumpkin at Mineola Fair.
A. J. MacLean received contract to supply street signs at !> cents each.
Mrs. Jullian Heath. Secretan.' of the National League for Civic Education, of New York, gave an informal talk at the residences of Mrs. F. Marion Davis on Tuesday of this week. It was her wish to put before her audience simply faiks which could be verifie<Lin regard to the question novy before tfie public, v'w Woman's Suffrage. She dwelt on what the suffrage for women has not done in the four states that have en¬ joyed the privilege of voting, as tho suffragists put it. She spent no time in telling what it Would do, that is speculation.
She showed from well gathered sta¬ tistics that there have been more need of divorce courts and greater need of juvenile courts than before the vote was given to women; also that ihe woinen have not influence the liquor trade for gootl aa in Colorado they helped defeat a dry ticket. .Mrs. Heath also impressed upon the ladies that they could work in civic and mun¬ icipal affairs without the ballot, snd without trespassing on the doties and privileges of the men—working with* them, rather than in opposition.
The result was the forming of an auxiliary, which 'Will take up village improveibents. One of the ladies pres¬ ent spoke in favor of the first efforts being made toward a reading room for ;the village, which will do away with the male congregations on tbe street comers; a bad habit for good boys and a double evil for iiad boys. Another asked that a gymnasium for the public : school first to engage the attention of the Auxiliary. So it was plain three are needs that can occupy every woman in the village if she really wishes to take up somethingr to assist the village officers without straininx every nerve to get the coveted ballot.
Mra. Heath spoke with feeling of tbe injustice that would be done the ] bard working wage earner, if any more I responsibility was thrown apon her. It was a very interesting and enthusi¬ astic audience and it was very plain to see that tho spedker had tbe sympathy of her audience. ^
Our own boats "catch our fresh fish : daily. Try Down's Fisb MaHtet for, strictly freih goods. \f.
W. P. W. Haff, largest coal dealer '- on Long Island. The cheapest' place ! to bay coal. Exclusive dealer in son>e | of the best grades of coal.     • It
Local Topics
Village Trustees
i    All the members   but   Trustee  Sig-,     ,^ , ,. . ,     .,,
I mond were at the meeting Friday even-1 Only an editor can appreciate the i ing when the special order of business I «'''>' »" editor feels when he finds that i.was the considering of the proposition j« '^'^o 't*"* ^^'<'^ ^? ^"°\» '" "^Bf"" oftheN. V. Telephone Company to ' ^^-""t^est and which he has written place a line of twies on the west side ! "P "-^ady to appear gets lost or mislaid of Long Beach avenue between Pine | =»='^ "^ does not notice it until after the street ai^l the L. I. R. R. tracks, to I ''^P"^ '* »"'• ^^ ^ad ready an article straighten out their line. George J. ar.nounci.ng the marriage of William S. Harrison and C. D. Baker, in front of • fail, cashier of the I-reeport Bank to whose houses it is proposed to put the ! ^''^« •'e""'^ ^- bedell, which took place new poles, and W. H. Sammons and ; ^' ^^e residence of the bride s mother. iH. S. Starr, representing the Episcopal I-^'•"•t'^ Grove street, Monday evening. Church of the Transfiguration, on the ifei'^*^'?''^'12, the ceremony,being per- corner of whose property it was also j ^'^•''"'^^ ^y Rev. Vt. A. Richard, pastor proposed to put a pole, protested |0' ^^-^ ^'- ^- Church, and Rev. D. A. against allowing the company to put j ¦'"'¦"»¦''• ''"^ ^^^ "^f" went astray, these poles in, claiming it was unneces-'-^''¦- »"'* ^'^^- «"" ^l""""^ ^heir wedchng sary. L. H. Ross said, in a communi- \ t^^.P at Washington and other southern cation, that he was willing that poies iP'-'^ts oi interest. be placed wherever  necessary   for the
best interests of the village.    A repre-
It   is   interesting to   note   that   iMr.
„ *„<¦;,.     „f  «u„   »..!„, I, „« ^^,.„_„   Henderson, who complainet! so vocifer
sentative   ot   the   telephone   company ) '
was also present. After hearing the arguments on both sides the matter was laid over until the next meeting. to give the Board members a fuller op¬ portunity to inspect the conditions complained of. .>
A. double    assessment   of   Thomas Hayes' property *'as corrected.
A communication was received from the cond
plained of, sayir.i; that .Mr. Gillespie, who had charge of the consruction work, was away, but the matter would !ie presented to him fcr consifleration as soon as he returned.
The  applicatiov.   of  resident."! of the
!y at the assessment of SSliOO on his {Toperty cn Main and Henry streets, was awarded 521,0U'J for it by the city , condemnation commission, or in othei* words he was assessed aliout lis per cent of the least he claimed the prop¬ ertv was worth.
It has been suggested that inasmuch
r,t\      ¦     r, 1-        .u     "--   the fire department is   and   aiways
Gillespie  Company regarding  the,,      , i.   .   e       ¦ ,   - i„
, ., ¦'    ,  -. ,. .hasbeen   short of equipment, it woula
Ition of the n'W   coiid:;it line com-   , i   - ¦      .^ -  . u
: be a good   laea to appropriate   enough
niorey   from the prjfits of the   coming
car:iivai to secure for eaeh   Company a
dozen coats  and helmet.",    and a dozCii
par of boots.    I don't know of any liet-
tef   way   of  using the   money, but it
.,...-       e .u      -11       I.    -       would  be a good  idea  to  add 'a  few northeast section of the Village having f^     .    ^.. ,,^
been returned by the Nas.sau & Suffolk   '        "^ "      ' °' _
Lighting   Company, the clerk   was in-'     j ^^^^^^,     j^^ ^,i^j, ^hief Van
structed to return it to Mrs. Abbott as • j^^ ^^.^  ^^^^,  „„   j^,^^^   ^^^.^   considered
'^t   'l- xr*^"u -  . ^ • f«r >mprf.ving Excelsior Hook and Lad-
Chief Van Riper was appointed a com- ^,^^ ^.^^^^^ house, when the village mittee to purchase a oO foot truss I:-d- budget was prepared for this vear. der needed for the hook and ladder j^ ^^. ^.^^^^^. ^^^^.^^ „,^ faithfullv company.      The^  committee    reported   p^^^^^,^^^   Morrison said the   company
was entitle to all necessary repairs but
would have to wait for this year's bud get,   and   thc appropriation   was made : larger than Uiual for that vSfry reason.
they had ordered the f)ther supplies lor the fire department requisitioneii by the Chief.
The application of Archer L. Sea¬ man, Archer St., for water was grant¬ ed; also applications for permission to „,, . , , m, %, ¦ t construct sidewalks, bv B. D. Homan.: The point ra^'od by Trustee Myrick Ocean avenue; F. G. Van Riper, Miller,''?" ^'' vehicles should carry lights at avenue, and D. J. Brindsley.                    '. "'S^t i? a good   one.     There is no .,ust
Answering   the request of tfie Board   reason why an automobile should carry
for a copy of the testimonv before act-!»»'   ^''^''   ^^"^^^ ''K^^^ ""'' ^ ^^K°"   """
, carriage rone
!     There is very little   prospect of peo-
' pie whose village taxes are unpaid be¬ ing hurried any in payments. The vil¬ lage board has adopted a resolution in-
: structing the village clerk to prepare the   list for a tax sale but it is   doubt-
[ ful if he   can get   it   ready   within   a
ing State Health Commissioner A. H. Seymour at his recent "hearing," State Commissioner Potter replied that he had none to snare but tho sten¬ ographer wouid undoubtedly furnish one. As the village authol-ities could not see why they should go to an expense   for  this  testimony, to which
they  were entitled before  considering; -.l.-l.   u i   u   i,„
in the Health Board case concerned , >'^" *'*^ ^^^ *>^Lp ^,^^.^"' Clerk Shea was instr)icted to make a j ^ ^^-^ j^rew a bunch of green circu- further request for the desired mforrn-1 , -^ ^^^ ^^^^^ j^,^^ j^^j Thursday af- ation, so that the Village Board could (^l^^ ^.jth big lines aeooss the top: take intelligent action 1 "Have you  heard of Socialism'.'"    I'd
The resignation of Clarenoe M. V an j jj^^ ^^ ^^^.^ j,^^^, ^^^j^, ^i, ^jpht with Riper as a "jember of the police force , ^^^ j^jj ^^^ ^ ^^.j^-,^ f^,. liuering uq my was received and a?cep ed. '.^^^ -^^^ ^j,^^ -^ ^,^^ ^^
This being the second meeting night 	
ofthe   month, bills were not   audited, | .,      .    .        w I     **
but a number of routine   matters were ' L/nCiaimeQ LeiierS
before the Boani for consideration.        j     Unclaimed letters are advertised for
Fire Council . omJf"^^''^ '' '^^ ^'''^°" ^"''
At the meeting of the  Council Wetl¬
nesday evening, it was decided, at the request of the chairman of the General Committee ore the Carnival and Tourna¬ ment, to hold a department parade dn Monday evening, October 3, the open¬ ing night of the carnival, with a short line of marcb, the parade to finish at the Carnival grounds.
Chief Van Riper.reported that work would be commenced at once toward lowering and cementing the floor in the house of Hose Co. No. 1 on Bedell street; also a small addition on house of Engine Co. No. 1.
Representatives from Hose Co. No. 2 reported that Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey had become an honorary mem¬ ber of that company and requested that he be designated as department chap¬ lain. It was xjnanimoosly decided to allow the reqaest.
As the arch belonging to the Nassau
Allen, S. P. Beftsie, Mrs. Bedell. S. Brown, Alita B;'rzmiller, Miss Theresa Burrell, Miss Edith Cullen, Miss Florence Creagh, Mr._^ George Cohan, Miss Grace Chant, Miss Marie Cram, Mrs. Charles H. Durm, Miss Elizabeth Dobert, Mr. William Drumgold, Mr. Harry Dormont, Miss Josephine Dickson, Miss Louise Fordbam, Mary J. Hallock, Miss Harriet Harris, Morgan King Lyden, Mr. John Loretto, Miss M. Loretto. Miss P. Lewis, Mies Ella
County Firemen's   Association is to be i j^^yj^j^   Miss Mary
used at the grand stand. Chief Van Riper and Treasurer Cozsens were in¬ structed to furnish a bond in the sum of $400 for return of same.
It was decided that inasinuch as the Engine House had been used as head¬ qoarters at no expencs to the Council, the Council have same decorated for Carnival week.
A masquerade l>al], tbe opening of th« seaatm, will be held at Sigmond Opera House, Friday evening, Sept. 80, with music by Galvin's ordtiestra, for which it is annoaneed handsome prixas will be given.' A number of tfaase dances wer»-4teld last season and dkwv large crowds. It
OBITUAKY
^ PAUL ERNEST HAASS.
Paul E.?son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Haass, died Monday aftemooa of peri¬ tonitis. Faneral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Lotberan C3iarch, Rev. O. V. Werner, pastor. oflBdatbig; intanwDtat Greenfield Cemetary.
McManus, Miss Mary Mandgen, Mrs. T. C. Mason, Mrs. Ruby Miller, Norman Murpby, Edward Ouredonk, Elsie Ruis, George H. Ryan, Miss Josie A. Roche, Thomas J. Ralptes, Miss Sdna A. Roeder. William J. Sozao. Angeline Smith, MissH. (Main St.) Sefman, Urs. Fannie ^itb, Francis C. Tramor, Master J. Wright. Rev. A. J. Sent. 21, 1910.
ROBT. G. ANDERSON, P. M.
News of the Churches I
A two nights' bazaar will be held by "The Twelve Tribes" in the parlors of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Henry street. Rev. William Edwards, pastor, next Thursday and f>iday, September 29 and 0. There will be useful articles for sale; proceeds for building fund.
Rev. A. J. Culler, who was recently called to the pastorate of the Baptist Church, has returned from a trip abroad and will begin his work as pas¬ tor Ly preaching next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and T :An p. m.
Mr. (.'uller spent two Sundays with the church last May. and so impressed all who heard hini hy his strong per¬ sonality and powerful sermons that a call was Ruliscijuently extended and ac¬ cepted.
At the .Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday the pastor, W. A. Rich¬ ard, will preach both morning and tv- ening. The subject at 10:30 a. tn. will be. "The Church's Greatest Op¬ portunity." The thenie of the evening sermon will, without douljt, interest all who come, and, through thc court¬ esy of a friehd wiil be anrfoiinced on a handsomely printed card, which will be h.-inded each member of the congrega¬ tion and may be retained as a ijook mark and souvenir of the occasion.
Mildred Iiuninhrey is announced to lead the Lpworth League ineeting Sun¬ day night in tho M. E. Church; topic, "Waiting for God."
S. IL Swezey is leaiier for the Young People's meeting Sumiay night in the Presbyterian Church; subject, "My Denomination at Work for My Coun¬ try."
The llcn'-j. Bible Cla.ss of the Metho¬ dist Episcoijal Church held an enthusi¬ astic nieetin;,' last Sunday preliminary to beginning the regular work for the fall and winter. The class meets at the close of the morning sorvice for an earnest business like session of forty- live minutes. Mr. Samuel R. Smith is president and Prof. Roy L. Smith is leader and teacher. A social commit¬ tee, a membership committee and an executive committee care for the vari¬ ous interests and activities of the Class. Men who are nol otherwise en¬ gaged will be cordially welcomed to all the privileges of the organization. The first regular meeting will be held Sunday, October 2, Jhe day sot for tho annual Sunday School Rally.
Fire Fund to Date
Following is the list of contributions to the fund for entertainment«of tho Southern New York Volunteer Fire¬ men's Association here wook after next:
Previously acknowledged V5.34.50
Smith Cox 25.00
Frank Marlow 25.00
Ernest Ramiail 10.no
Ross & Randall Co. 10.00
Welz & Zerweck lO.Hii
Edward Rice 10.00
John Rovegno 10.00 Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.  10.00
Vacuum Oil Co. 10.00
Alonzo Meyers 10.00
E. C. Gildersleeve 10.00 William H. Grace 10,00 Albin N. Johnson 5.00 William R. .Smith 6.00 John M. Baxter -5.00
F. A. Myrtck 5.00 Clinton M.FIiiit 5.00 F. C. S. Knowles 5.00; George J. Harrison 5.00 John Forbes 5.00
F. M. Jackson - 5.00 L. H. Vogel 5.00 : P. D. Combs 5.00 C. F. Gore 5.00 Cash • 5.00 L. Barker 5.00 Freeport Taxicab Co. 5.00 Hyman Schloss 5.00 and 30,000 envelopes (with his adv. on) ; Brown, Lent & Pett 5.00 Manhattan Market 5.00 ; Lewis Bros. 5.00 George Helm 6.001 Samuel Herzfeld 5.00 Julius Shapiro .5.00 Isaac Van Riper . 5.00 ; C. A. Fulton 5.00 CH. Rapp 6.00,
G. A. Dunster & Co. 5.00 i Nassau County Review 5.00 : South SidesMessenger 5.00 i Werner Nygren 6.0Q
A number cf Freeporters are to at- I tend the annual convention of the I American Bankers' Association at Los I Angeles, California, as part of a large excursion party f f bankers and their ! friends. The paty will be in four ' .sections, the Broollyn antl Long Island Division, which irtt Odes our people, to i start tomorrow foaturday) afternoon. The trip will be of unusual interest, and is conducted by the N. Y.^ Central lines. Stops will be niiide on the trip out, by the southern route, at the Grand Canyon, in Colorado, and [loints of interest in New Mexico. One week will be spent in Los Angeles, and the return trip made stopping at San Fran- cj.-;co through tho northern states and Canada on the Canadian I'acitic road, spending a iiay at lianss. Short stops are to be made at Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago, which is the last station before arriving jit Now York, The people from Freeport who are to participate iii this |.)leasant triji are: .Mr. and .Mrs. William G. Miller. .Misses Ktta and Florence .Miller, .Mr. and .Mrs. R. 11. Mayland, Mrs. Edwiii .Carman, Mrs. L. M. Ilamniond, .Mr. and .Mrs. Isaac Van Ripe-- and Mi.ss Irein' Van Riper. .Mr. and Mrs. .S. R. Smith a.nd .Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Smith; al.-^o Mr. and Mrs. Wallace II. <'ornwell of Haid-
School Notes
Tlnir;^ i;.;, aflori,iio:i the first sot of rhf'ioricRls were given liy tho .Senior Clus.M,' at which .Mr. I'aul. tho '^th grade teacher, rendered a solo an-1 Al¬ ma Randall gave a selection on' the piano.
HaroM Cook visited lho lli^rh School this week.
A tournament is being held by the Girl's Athletic Association to deter- ii!!pe who shall represent this schfiol in the girls' tennis teams which anticipate meeting teams Ironi other schools.
Football practice is being held every night ar.d a groat deal of enthusiasm is bting put in it.
Susie George from N'ew Jor.-oy oii- tored tho High School as a monilcr of tho Junior Class withir. tlu- past week, making the total ro|j'-i strati on of the High School now K^l'.
About 20 new pupils havo entered tho school within the past woek.
Tho pupils of tho schools are making very good use of the ofion air gymna¬ sium presented by thfj Senior Class, children being seen thero from early mornini; till late at night, both school' days and holidays.
J. Maude Smith of [{an.^omville. S, v., has been soci.i-<'il to Succeed Miss Eunice B. Owo'i-^ in tho third grade at tho Seaman Aviiuo School.
Miss Southw.!!. the rhetorical and biology teacher (if the High School, has accepted a position as teacher of biology in Bushwick High .School, Now York City, and is to leave here when hf'r sui'io-snr i'; app dnted noxt week.
BELLMORE
Received to date
$829.60
Thero was a hotly contested fight on at the Republican primary of the Sec¬ ond Election District Saturtlay even¬ ing, held irf T. R. Smith's building, when Charles H. Rutsell was defeated for District Conimitteemaii by John Adel. The following delegates were elected : To County Convention, Sam¬ uel Hunter, James .Molloy, Foster Smith, Benjamin Carman; Assembly District Convention, James Johnson, Chauncey M. Smith, C. T. Birch and Joseph Lang; Assembly Convention, Harvey Smith, Arthur Goud, John Hodgson and Warren Thompson.'
The announcement i^ made of the marrage of Miss Jessie E. Crawford to Robert Powell, both of Smithville South, at the parsonage of the Wan¬ tagh Memorial Church. Rev. T, S. Braithwaite, pastor, officiating. The young couple will renide in Smithville South.
The moonlight sail given by the Bell¬ more Pleasure Club last Saturday even¬ ing was not the succecs anticipated owng to the cool weather. ' The num- t>er who attended report having had a pleasant time.
Frank Galet has commenced the erec¬ tion of a double store building on bis property on Bellmore Ave. Mr. Galet will use one for bis fruit business and will rent tlie other.
PIANOS-A few high grade $300 pianos iust returned from rent—will be Mcriflced for $150, $165 and $175; cash or inftallments; fully guaranteed; free delivery. Our automatic player-pianos are unexcelled in style, tone, durability svnd price-$600 to $760, cash or ex¬ change. GREVE PIANOS, 15 Rail¬ road Avenue, Freeport.   'Pbone, 45&w.
Contractor Russell hh!) been busy the past several week* improving Bedford 4venue, north of Gran4 avenue. In tha near future Charlie will have Peekskill gravel ^liaced on the njtad, thus making it one of tbe finest in the village.
Rev. J. O. Asdacbe^- of New Ytak will preacb io tbe Pr.ibyterian Chur«^ Sunday night.