Nassau County Review 19080410

              VOL. xni
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1908
FREEPORT NEWS
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. John Collins, West Randall Ave¬ nue, Monday afternoon.
Tl. W. Hartt and L. D. Amerman are now back at their residence on South Ocean Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hamaker, Bedell Street, are entertaining a daughter, since last Friday.
Mrs. William G. Miller visited her daughter Florence at Hackettstown C. ('. I. on Monday.
A number of our firemen made ha.ste
to an.swer a supposed fire call .Saturday
"" afternoon,   but   found   the alarm came
Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Stiles have re-   from   an engine standing at the  depot
turned from a week's sojourn in Wash- ; and making a noise almost exactly like ' rived.
ington, Philadelphia, und vicinity. the fire whistle. ; Those
Mrs. M. M. Dikeman of Main Street was very pleasantly surprised la.st Thursday evenir.g by some of her pupils. An enjoyable evening was spent listen¬ ing to vocal atul instrumental music.
Prof. Petty entertained the company with wit and humor and vocal selec¬ tions. A Leap Year chair caused much amusement as there were but two gentlemen to thirteen ladies. La¬ ter in the evening several others ar- A dainty repast was servpd. present  were   Misses  G.   Van-
HYMENEAL
Drummond—DeMott Chauncey Emil Drummonii of Bay j Ridge^- and Alida Langdon DeMott, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Do- I Mott, of Rockville Centre were married lat the Episcopal Church of the Trans- j figuration Wednesday afternoon by j Rev. Pelham St. George Bissell, rector, ! in the presence of a few friends.
Chas.    Schneiker:    sec'y,    J. Johnson;   treasurer,    Jo.seph
NO. 24
Frank   cher St., 200 ft.; F. H. Stevens, Muller;   man Ave., 27r> ft.; C. D. Raker,
wardens, A. C. Ackerman and ('has. .Schneiker; trustee, C. .\. Sigmond; delegates— to Southern N. V. associa¬ tion, William W. Cameron ; Nassiiu Co., J. Frank Johnsjii and Barney  Loontim.
Department Election The   annual election of   Department oflicers   was   held   Thur.sday   evening.
Sea- Long Piatt. OO ft.
Beach Ave, 2;").') ft.; Sadie F 270 ft. The others range from down to 25 ft., there being about 50 applications. A resolution'was unani¬ mously passed jiroviding that credit should be all<ivved for one third of the amount to lOU ft. Thoro were .several Jiresent who wanted a larger walk and wished   to  obtain   cieiiit  liii   tiie    full
A postal received from Whitson Col¬ yer Monday announces he is in Kansas City, Mo., on his western business trip.
The entire proceeds from the cake sale held by Mrs. U. IL Mayland for the benefit of Nassau Hospital amount¬ ed to $i:i.'3.
i Winkler, L. Cunningham, G. Tabor, The Oratorio of the Crucifixion Ijy 11. Ritter, E. Nowatmy and B. Meyers Stainer will be sung in the Presbyter- | of Hempstead; Misses Myra, Fannie ian Church this Sunday evening. Ihe and Mildred Robbins of Rockville quartet will be assisted by a chorus or- Centre; .Mrs. W. G. Smith and daught- ganized for that evening and al.so for • er Bessie and Mrs. Shapiro of Free- Easter work.    The public is invited to : port;   Messrs.   F.   VanWinklcr, G.   B.
B. Wallace, 109,-for firnt a.-sistant, William W. Cameron, '.'a); for second assistant, Clarence VanRiper, fiO; Wil¬ liam H. .Samir.ons,  bS.    The only   con-
\Ve will continue ti,
be present.
The closing lecture in the free course
  ! of  lectures    given   by    the    Freeport
Rev. F.   S.   Roberts, 'who  preached*! Board  of   Trade   will be given in Fra- acceptably in the Baptist Church three   ternity   ll;dl. May 13. weeks   ago,   will   occupy    the    pulpit;     President P\ister has secured tiio ser- .again   Sunday   morning;   services    at; vices of Rev. Georgo Thomas Dowling, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. I).   D.,   formerly   of  Cleveland, Ohio,
I but now pastor of St. James P. E. The new pastor of the M. E. Ciiurch, j Church. Brooklyn. Dr. Dowling is a Rev. W. A. Richard, will not be here | l)rilliant ."-peaker and is considered ono until Sunday, April 2.^). The pulpit of '¦ uf the leading lights of the lecture plat- the church will this Sunday be occupied form. His subject will be the "Good by Rev. Crandell J. North. old Times."
OBITUARY
Woi;d has been received of the death of Jeanette, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jatnes Dean of this place,   at
San   Antonio, Te.xas, where   she  went i test was for the last named oflict several months ago for treatment. ^
Emily H. Watson Mrs. Emily H. Wat.son, ^'ho with her husband has resided in Roosevelt for several years past, died on Tuesday of last week of heart trouble. Funer¬ al services were hold Friday at St. Paul's Church, Roosevelt, liy Rev. Pelham St. George Bissell, of the Epis¬ copal   Church   (if   the Tianstiguration;
ihiitns, U. S. N., retired, I interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
;e   Wadhams, ¦ of    .New j
The vote resulted:    For Chief.  Archer : ie„j^th,   and   who  olijected strongly to
Stephen P. Pettit an i Roland M. Lamb have contracted to jiurchase from John Randall about rd) acres, over 11,000 ft., of his i.ewly-dcveloped lard on and near Randall Bay.
A branch of the Woman's Home Missionary Society has been organized Ijy the ladies of the M. E. Church with the following officers: President, Mrs. Edwin VanRiper; 1st vice-presi- I dent Mrs. Louise Hammond; 2nd vice- Rev. F. H. Allen, form?rly of Sag president, Mrs. S. R. Smith; recording Harbor will preach in the Presbyterian secretary, Mrs. W. G. Miller; corres- Church Sunday. The church has ex-1 ponding 'secretary, Mrs. Jere E. tended a call to Charles H. Scholey ofi Brown; treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Cran- RockvUle Centre to become its pastor (jell. The object of the Society is to out he has not as yet accepted. assist  in  "the elevation and evangeli-
Mrs.   Thoma7 Burielgh    and    Mr?, i ^^^'"'^ "^ "«=^^\V''°"'^" "*"'''^'''^'¦''"   '" Werner  Nygren   will   conduct a   cake : ""'" °^" '^"^•
sale and tea   at   the residence of   Mrs. Nygren, South Ocean Avenue, Saturday afternoon  at  2 o'clock, fur benefit  of > the  Episcopal  Church of the Transfig¬ uration.
Mrs. Geo. E. Libby of Bergen Place bas gone to Richfield Sulphur Springs for a month or two for iienefit of her health, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beards- ley of Brooklyn will remain at her resi¬ dence during ber absence, Mrs. Beards- ley being her daughter.
After deliberating for several hours, a jury in the Supreme Court Wednes¬ day afternoon returned a verdict in favor of Leslie Brown in the surti of $3,000 in the suit against the Village of Freeport for $10,000 damages for the loss of an eye. The plaintiff, while being driven in an open carriage
Petty,   I. A. (Cunningham, L. F.   Reed and R. ("unninghrm of Hempstead.
Board of   Trade
There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Board of I'rade last Wednesday evening, when,'following the regular business meeting, Commo- ilore A. V. \T father .if .^ , York, del;\!. .1 an interesting and instructive :ii.'ure.^s, taking for his toji- ic, "Life on Board a Man o'VVar, or Facts and Yarns." The commodore related numerous incidents relative to thi» life of a navy officer as well as that of an enlisted man, which his exper¬ ience of forty-three years of active duty enabled him well to do.
Since his retirement from active ser¬ vice. Commodore Wadhains has been appointed a member of the .State Board of Parole, and ha the closing of his address he gave a description of what was gone through with by this board before determining upon pa- rolng or referring for a pardon, of any convict. He pointed out how every criminal began his criminal life by first taking part in a petty larceny, which gradually led towards more ser¬ ious crimes and he further stated that in almost every case, drink was really responsible for all crime committed.
Durinii the business meeting, W. J. Dorkan was elected to membership.
The Law Committee was directed to attend the public hearing on   the   con
until April 20th, at our (dd studio and will start at our new studio about .May lltli.     Kief(>r's, TS South .M;tin Street.
the action of the Board, the principal one being ('. J. Cartwright, who said he represented a luimhei- oi those in¬ terested. He insisted that the Board had no option liut lo j^rant the full rebate on all petitions according to take [)h(itogra]>l!s   the ordor in which thev were received.
along one of the Freeport   streets  one ^ ^j^'^^rmt'ion of property   to   bo   held   by
! the Board of Estimate and   Apportion-
night two years ago. was struck in the
1 " Jew York, on Friday, April 24. to  en
The   complaint was ; ^'«''^'^"' ^^ Pr-tect the interest of Free
left   eye   by   a   sharp, projecting twig j "J™*^  of  the   City   of   New   York, of a tree.    It was found   necessary   to'
There   was   a large number of mem¬ bers  of  Alpha  Council, 1) of  A.   and their friends at Fraternity Hall   Tues¬ day   evening  at  the annual grab   bag social of the council.    The ptogram in¬ cluded recitations by Marie Parkerson, ! Fannie   W. Smith, Curtis Fulton, Wil¬ lie  Montross,   (Jertrude    Hendrickson i and Walter Morse; piano solos by Miss Goodenpugh and Miss Edna Braren and ' several songs by Wilfred Smith, which, with a chorus of little girls, were well received.
On Thursday evening in anticipation of a rumored event which is to" occur ; in tho near future some of the many friends of Miss Ada Nichols surprised i her vs^ith a kitchen shower at the resi¬ dence of Ernest S. Randall on Long Beach Ave. The presents were many, varied and useful and the hostess was overwhelmed with surprise and aston¬ ishment. The evening was spent play- in games and other amusements, after which refreshments were served. The guests departed  at midnight wishing
u »,^    port.,   Ihere was conisderable   discus- uton in reference to  the   eiectrincation
remove   the   eye.
based on   a village ordinance wh
quires   that   all   trees be trimmed to a,   ,. ,,     , , ,     ¦   ,^   •,       ,   .     ^
: height  of  thirteen   feet, and that had j ^'L'l^^L'^'^^i'.'^/lK^u.l!*"."^^^^^        ^,''':!" i f<
the ordinance been  enforced   the  acci i dent could not have happened.
W. Jackson Aljranis W. Jackson Abrams, for about 2.j years a resdent of Roosevelt, from where he m.ived to Bound Brook, N. J., last year, died at the latter pl.nce Tuesday, aged o7 years. Funeral set- vicea will tie held from the home of his daughter, .Mrs. E.Seaman, Roose¬ velt, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock ; besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Samuel and Arthur, and one daughter, Mrs. Seaman.
Perry B. Smith Perry B., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oli¬ ver Smith of Roosevelt, died last Thurs day afternoon after a lingering illness of consumption, aged 21 years. He was a favorite wherever known and his funeral on Sunday afternoon was very largely attend. Alpha Hook and Ladder tvompany of Roosevelt and Ilempstead Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., of which the deeeased was a member, attended in a body, three members of each organization acting as pall-bear¬ ers; also by a number of the motormen and conductors of the local trolley com- liany, by whom the deceased was em¬ ployed, and who in a body escorted the body to its last resting place. The servicejat the hou.se was read by Rev. Pelham St. (ieorge Bissell of the Episcopal Church  of   the   Transiigura-
port, and the establishment of a loop, taking in Roosevelt. ("ounselor Ed¬ wards stated that Civil Engineer Al- FoUowing are the services in the | vin G. Smith had prepared a map for a Episcopal (Jhurch of the Transfigura-1 proposed electric ruad running from tion during the rest of Lent: Sunday, Hempstead to Uniondale and Roose- A])ril 12, Palm Sunday, Holy ('oin- veit, which, at the present time, have munion anci Blessing of Palms, 8 a. no railroad connections, to Freeport, m.;   Holy  Communion  and sermon   at I thence    westerly    through    Baldwin,
tion, Freeport; at the  grave   tlie   Me-jpranted   "as   soon chanic   Council   took   charge   anil per-j necessary material."
I formed their impressively solemn rites j     Jt wa.s decided to iiiocure
1 after which Rev. Mr. Bisselll read   the I place  around   the   tolcplioiK.
j committment service.    The   intei'ment i court riKun.
I was at Greenfield.
Village Trustees
.\11 tl.e memb.:rs were present at tlu. first regular meeting of the Board of ^'''^7 thought best Trustees Friday evening, inclutling the new trustees-elect William H. Patter¬ son and J. Huyler Ellison, the former of whom however has .«-erved before and was entirely at home.
The annual reporbi pf the,lire war¬ dens was receivinl, showmt: that during the year there have been L! lire alarms; the wardens had also inspected every building erected during the year, "most of which were in ginid condition;" and they harl attended every entertainment belli in the hall during the year.
The report of the Treasurer fur the month of March showed the following balances: (Jeneral, -$6.77; street, .•J1338.00;water, $535.77; light, $1407.- 86; Board of Health, .'$2(53.37 ; interest, $48.55; ta.x arrears, $117.00; fire de¬ partment, $104.94; street light, $150.- 89; lig^ft extension, $5.3!); water ex¬ tension,   .$244.32: water sinking   fund.
I $303.02.'
I     The   clerk   was  directed   to open an
j account with .Mrs. Kate Wulfing, cred-
I iting   her  on   road fund, for .$27, ?   of
i the   amount   sjient   for granitoid sicle-
' walk in front of her property on   Glen¬ ada Court.     This svas arranged   hefore
j the resolution   jiroviding   for   this   re-
I bate was withdrawn.
The following api)licatioi/s for light were granted :    (.". E. t'oruy,  Florence
j Place;   Mrs, Emily E. Adderson, Wal-
I lace St.; George I\I. Smith, .South Side
I Avenue.    The   application of Alhin .\.
i Sealey, Bayview and Archer Sts.,   was we   .'¦•ccurt
As the third auplicaiion was from the Long Island Rea'lty Co.. whicli at the ma.xitnuni jii'ice fixtii would take over .>900 of the .floOO approjiriated, the Board lioiided this \vo\dd be unjust to the others and so di'cided the matter as Mr. Cartwright's intimation that he might have to car¬ ry the ihatter ro court did not seem to Lntluence the (^iecisior. of th'.' Board very much.
Leo I''ishel was unaniiiniusly api>oint- ed counsel to the Board nn i .Miss Flos¬ sie Rhofle-i assist uit clork.
The apiiointnient of ;i member of the Board oi Health was laiii over until the next meeting.
('. S. Braren ajiplii'd for the position of  water   inspector,   and   .loscph    IL Wright was re-nominatctl.      The vote: Wright, 3 Braren, 2.
The matter id' ap{iointing V'we Wai- dens was taken up. It was decided to do away with tliis oflice and in its place to consider the ;i;!pointing of a imikling inspector.
John Dunliar was ro-anpointed Cap- tani of police and the following were named: Epner E. Raynor, Wm. W. ("ameron, D. Frank Seaman, Stejihen P. Pettit, 11. E. Rider, Thomas Mur¬ ray, ('. E. Helland, (Jeorge Oioper and .\. B. Wallace.
It was resolved to have counsel of the' Board take up with Police Justice .Swezey the matter of a proper revision of village ordinances.
Tho Board adjourned until Friday evening of next week after autliting a mimber of routine bills.
to the
I     You   may   find   the    accommodation ; offered   by   the Smith it Bedell (.'o.   in their ad in this issue worth   considera- I ble to you sometime. It.
10 :30; evensong and sermon, 7:30 p. m.; Holy week. Holy Communion, daily except Friday, 9 a. m.; Litany, ! Wedne.sdayji 10 a. m.; evensong, daily! except Saturday, 8 p. m.; Thurs¬ day evening, at 7:30, sermon by Very Rev. John Robert Moses, M. A., Dean, Cathedral of the Incarnationv, Garden City.
Next FYiday, Good Friday, services: Matins and ante-communion, 9 a. m. ; evensong and sermon, 8 p. m.
Easter Dpy, April 19: Holy Com¬ munion, 7 a. m.; Holy Communion and sermon, 10:30 a. m.; children'  service
Miss Nichols every joy and best wishers | ^"d address, 3 p. m.; evensong and ser-
for a   continued   life   of   happiness. , '"^"' ' •'^'^ P- •"•
Among those present were Misses Ethel Starr, Hattie Peasell, Edith and Ella Post, Hannah and Mabel (Cornelius, Leona Barker and Alma Randall, Mrs. Harry Nichols.   Mrs
Ekimuhd Cheshire, Mrs.Leander Barker, Mrs. M. D. Post and Mrs. Ernest Randall.
Agency   Singer    Sewing Kiefer,  78 S. Main St,
Machine.
.     E.   A.   Dorlon, auctioneer,   will sell Starr,     Mrj.     Walter, the household furniture, etc., of James Forrest  Dunbar,   Mrs.   w.   Raynor  at  auction next Tuesday; .see adv.
A few April Ladies' Home Journals left at Review Stationery Store, 62 S. Main Street. It.
See Adolph Levy's adv. of fashiona¬ ble clothing for Easter.
Stationery prices cut in half, er's, 78 S. Main St.
Kief
Flinch for sale at the Review Sta¬ tionery Store, 62 South Main Street.
C'nas. JttgKS will i-eui'ove hi.s shew nt ore to tho building now iK'cupied by J. D. Ki«fer, ou May 1.
Before npoving into our new store, we must sell everything in our present store at a great reduction—Our loss your gain. Come before April 20th. Kiefer's, 78 South Main Street.
A large assortment of Campbell's Stains and- Floor Finishes have just
' been ireceived by Boas & Randall. These Stains are unequalled for atain- ivg and Yamiahiiv furniture and inter¬ ior woodwork.   1^ fleor finish is very
^itMo lad saiCsMe for all   fkNNn.
i^Adk ior eolor caH.  . It  '
Mh
^^-^
Valuable presents are advertised to be given away free at the auction S. P. Pettit will conduct at Baldwin, trol¬ ley stop 81, next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday; see adv.
 i  ,
E.   Adams   Boyce,   formerly of New York,   is  now a permanent resident of ! this village, and will conduct his school '¦
] of shorthand and typewriting at* 35 Kailroad  Avenue,   mention   of  whi^h!
' was    made    last    week.    Mr.    Boyce
! writes us:
"It is  my  purpose to offer to resi-
! dents of Freeport  and adjacent terri-
> tory a stenographic course second to none, and it will not be my tault if the venture is unsuccessful. I know it is an expensive proposition for par¬ ents in Long Island to aend their sons and daughters to New York City for commercial, trainii«, and in many cases, it appears to me, the expense pnehidas the poasibilitar of so doli«."
Rockville Centre, Lynbrook and Valley j Stream,   thereby    forming  a  perfect j loop.    President t'oster appointed   As- , semblyman William   G.   Miller,   Elvjn N. Edwards, John B. Cartwright. CacI-' man   H.   Fredericks  and   William   P. j Jones a committee to  act   in  conjunc¬ tion     with    committees    from   other Boards of Trade in endeavoring to  se- | cure the desired results.
It was decided to hold a smoker on Wednesday evening, June 10. Archer B. Wallace and Robert G. Anderson were appointed a committee to arrange for the same.
The annual Ladies' Night will be Wednesday evening, July 8, and the committee in charge for the evening are J. D. Kiefer, William P. Jones and Clarence Edwards.
Letter to Leander Barker
Freeport, N. Y.
Dear Sir: Todd & Downing, con¬ tractors and builders, Morgan City, La.,have painted Devoe for 3 or 4 years. | lace They say it takes less gallons Devoe ] than of any other paint they have used. That means that a job costs less with Devoe; not only for paint, for labor as well.
They paint nothing else : Devoe exclu¬ sively.
They have said nothing about the comparative wear of Devoe and others; oversight, may be; perhaps too soon for that.    But Devoe is  the  strongest
Fire Deparlnient Officers Elected
Excelsior Hook an I Ladder Co. Foreman, Jjlenry ('. Schluter; assist¬ ant foreman, ('. O. Niles; secretary, Howard E. Pearsall; treasurer, Harvey B. Smith; trustee, Robert G. Anderson; wardens, John Dunbar and C. E. Hell¬ and; delegates to Southern N. Y. V. F. A.. Sidney H. Swezey; to Nassau Co. V. F. A., Jesse G. Bedell and Smith F. Pearsall.
TO THE PlIBMCr LN (iKNKKAL: You are Cordially invited to attend '.T'^ i the largest and grandest exhiliition of I Easter Flower.s ever seen on Long Isl- :ind, and in the finest equipjied florist establishment in the county. It costs you nothing to look. Plants from 10c up. ,J:'ancy Baskets. 1000 .Azaleas, 1000 Easter Li"li(<s: 2000 Tulips: 1000 Hyacinths: 200(. Daffodils: . 30,000 I''lowering (ieraniuins, Paltris, etc.'. Violets, carinitions, roses, etc. We have a sjiecial delivery to Baldwin, Freeport, Lynbrook, East Rockaway and Valley Stream, Very truly yours. Weber <t Ankers, Florists, I'.id Mer¬ rick Road, Rockville (,'entre. Tele¬ phone, 140-J Rockville ('entre. Church and   Wedding decorations a specialty.
Ever Ready Hosa Co., No. 1. Foreman, .Sylvester P. Shea; assist¬ ant, Wm. E. Loonam; rec. sec'y, George Aring; fin. sec'y, Wm. S. Mer¬ rill ; treasurer, A. James Cronly ; war¬ dens, Fred Greaves and James R. Smith; trustees, James R. Smith; Fred Greaves and Albert Whaley ; delegates to Southern N. Y. V. F. A., Wm. S. Merrill; to State Association, William C. Peasell; to Nassau Co. Association, A. James Cronly arid Archer  B.   Wal-
The   Clerk   was directed to   procure I bids for furnishing a grade map for the ' village, including 50 stone monuments 1 iind {.'lacing same in position. j     The following iipplicalions for w^ter
were granted: Jas. R. Srniht, 28 Smith i St.; VVm. T. (iolder. South Side Ave.; i Mrs. Josephine De I''ii,raeredn, Atlantic j and   Ocean   .A.ve.;   Vandewater    Post,
Wallace   St. ;   Nina   B.   Humphrey,   3
houses, Whaley and Archer Sts.; (J. A.
Sigmond, Brooklyn Avenue.
It was decided to temporarily tran.s- ' ~~ """
j fer $500  from the light to the street ,       Froniinent I hysiciaiis I light   fund,   and   $300 from the  street ^ Endorse   Our   Cod   Liver I'rejjaration, I to the general fund. ; ViiKil.
After   Sunday,    April    12,    Police'     Many of the most eminent physicians
Oflicer Helland, now located at the  L. j are  now prescribing Vinol as the most
I. R. R. depot nights   will resume   hisi
old station corner West Merrick   Road I
and  South Main   Street, during scho<il i
hours. j
For  the   jiosition of .Street Commis- \
sioner  ajinlication   was received   from I
Wm
Vigilant Hose Co. No. 2 Foreman, C. S. Braren; assistant foreman, Wm. Cornell; recording secretary, Herbert A. Kellum; finan¬ cial secretary, Robert Murray ; treasu- urer, EJvjn N. Edwards; wardens, C. S. Braren and Walter B. Cozzen; trus¬ tees. James Fairbrother, David Suther¬ land, jr., and Mervin M. Raynor; dele¬ gates—to Southern N. Y., C. S. Brar- paint; that's why least gallons; best e":*» Nassau Co., John D. Gunning wear, same reason. Least cost and | ^"d J. Huyler Ellison; to State Asso- longest time between jobs | ciation. Nelson S. Raynor.
Yours truly. ]   . Bayview Hose Co. No. 'd
Foreman, Arthur P.   Lewis;  assist¬ ant,   Jos.   Bedell; recording secretary.
F. W. DEVOE & CO. Milton   Foreman sells our
P. S. paint. 	
Cushing's Manual, 20c, Review Sta¬ tionery Store, 62 South Man  Street.
S. P. Pettit, auctioneer, will sell aome valuable real estate and furni¬ ture at public auction, in Freeport no Satu^y; alao at Merrick oo Monday, IwMiBehokl ftomitors and a TshnMe tot of efaidcens; fse adr.
Tredwell Bedel1<; financial secretary and treasurer, Clarence Lewis; war¬ dens, Carl Darenberg and Erastus Johnson; trustees, Milton thumbs;dele¬ gates—to Southern N. Y., Carl Daren¬ berg; to Nassau Co.. Milton Ombs and Lewis Morse. ,
Wide Awake Bngine Co. No. 1 nmaMM, A. a Ackstaen: awistant,
^jH^iSmiMaib^aiSiiimma^i^s^^^^ms '
satisfactory    cod    liver     jireparation. Thus   it   is   fast   superseding  other forms of cod liver oil and emulsions.
W. N. Rand, M. D.. of Evans  Mills. N. Y., writes:    "From personal exper¬ ience, I am able to appreciate the value H. Cameron; D. Wesley Pine was ' of your cod liver prejiaration, Vinol.     I nominated by Trustee Patterson.    The I have  used   it and prescribed it largely ballot stood ' during the past eighteen   months,   and
Pine, 4 | I want to say that Vinol is all you claim
Cameron, 1 ; for it and more."
Mr, Pine was accordingly re-appoint-1 Dr. Bonchelle of Thomasville, (]a., a ed the salary to he the same as last' physician well known in the South, year, $3.00 per day of eight hours. j writes: "I use Vinol in my lamily The matter of allowing jKiperty own-1 and in my general practice with most ers cash credit for one-third of the' excellent results for bronchial ami pul- amount spent for sidewalk.s, in accord-! monarytnjuble and to create strength." ance with the resolution passed at the | Another physician writes: "I am last election appropriating $1000 for' satisfied that Vinol derives its wonder- such work, was taken up and cause, ful life-giving and strength-creating considerable discussion. Since the power from the medicinal curative ele- election there had been filed with the ments found in the cod's liver. It is Board afiplications for about S10,000 the most satisfactory strength creator worht of sidewalks, requiring three and vitalizer for old people, weak \yo- times the amount appropriated if alL men and delivate children which It has the petitions were acted favorably up- ever been my pleasure to prescribe." on. Among the largest applicants The reason that Vinol haa such re- wore the Long Island Realty Co. for markable curative and Htrength-crtat- 4772 feet on Bedell St.. Archer St. and . ing j'ower is becau.se it is made bj a South Side Avenue; John J. Randall, scientific, extractive and corcentrat- 2600 ft. on Lena and Ocean Ave.s. and ing process from frenh c(xl»' livers, Wallace St.; James Harris, 450 ft., ' combining withjkthe peptonate of iron Bedell St. and South Side Ave.; Mary I (which is a neeoTuI constituent for the E. Cartwright and Agnes J. Murley, blood) nlk the niedicinal,i4licaling'and 412 ft; O. J. Harri8dh,320 ft.. Pine St. body-building elements of cod liver oil, and Long Beach Ave.; R. fl. Mayland,   but no oil.
240 ft, ; A. Thompson, 62 Randall j We ask every person in Freeport who Ave.; 325 ft.; Bertha Knobel, Long is in need of rach a wedicine to try Vi- Beach Ave., 340 ft; Jeanette E. Hall, nol on our guarantee t<hreturn money if 202 ft; Fannie B. Smith. West Mer-' it fails to give satisfaction. Thomas ick Road,   240ft;O. B. Raynor, Ar-1 Johnstt>n, jDruifgiHt, Freeport,  N.   Y.
^