Nassau County Review 19071108

              VOL. XIII
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1907
NO. 2
FREEPORT NEWS
A regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held next Friday evening.
The \V. C. T. U. will hold a regular meeting with Mr.s. C. L. Roe, Porter¬ field F'laco, on Monday afternoon.
Thanksgiving Day Post Cards now on sale at the ,Stationery Dejiartment of the Nassau County Review.
The F'reeport Club Entertainment Committee is arranging for a .Military Euchre on Wednesday evening, Nov. 20.
Dr. George G. Kelley, V. S., is still with the P'reeport Veterinary Hospital at 76 N Main St. ; telephone 13r)-L-l; spavins, curbs and sjilint.s treated while the animal works.
Chas. Wulff sella oil and gasoline, and delivers it to your door in any quantity.     A yiostal will reach him.       j
Louis, son of Lester Thurston, show¬ ing a clirotiic disnosition to stay away from school, was taken to the Truants' Home at White Plains by Truant Officer Helland last Tuesday.
Tlie s;ile of goods on sforaj^e from the storage room of Cox & For. man, wliich was to bav*.' been liold Wi dncsday, was ixistponeil to Friday. Nov. l-'i.on i.ccount of the rain.    S. P. Peftit is anctioueer.
Read what Thomas^ Johnston has to say about prescritition.'^ this week. Mr. .lohnston now has the jire^crip- tion books from the Dawson—Golder pharmacy, running back for 2,5  years.
Assemblyman William G. Miller made an excellent showing in his two home districts on Election day, as well as through the entire district. He is re-elected by a majority of aliout l.'^OO.
See the adv. in Want columns of customer who wants a five or ten-acre farm; also ten or twelve room house \\ith all improvetrients.
A jirogressive euchre will be held under the auspices of the Nassau Co. Ladies' Aid Society in Fraternity Hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. 20. Tickets ma.v he secured from Mrs. H. Schloss.
Charles Livingston, the young son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Livingston, broke his arm while playing Monday. The broken bone was set iiy Dr. Car¬ man, and Ma:ster Livingston is getting along all right.
Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Watts of Watts -St., New York City, were in town Election Day. Mr. Watts has some property in Russell Park and some in East Randall Park, and will probably Kettle in P'reejiort later.
One-line rubber stamps for your street and number, liOc, made to order in three days. Nassau County .Review Stationery Department. 2t.
The first i-mne of The Student, the school paper, for the present school year, will probably be issued about Nov. 1,5. It will contain an interesting article by Miss Atkinson, delivered at the Alumni banijuet, and other inter¬ esting matter.
Jos. Ritchie received a jiri^e of a $10 suit of clothes, and M. A. Ritchie a $5 suit of boy's clothes, offered by a Brooklyn clothier for thc largest pump¬ kin and the oddest shape*! jiumpkin. There were hundreds of competitors but the Ritchies easily took   tho prizes.
The New Vork T^ulor wishesfo inforui his fri -ikIs and jiati-onsthat owing to the iucre-ise if busimss hchnsbeen compell- ed to seek larger iiuiirters for his tailor¬ ing business. After November 1 he will twcnpy the building at '^'l S. Main St . Freoport; opp. the new Bank.
An all day meeting of the Presby¬ terian Chur -h Improvement Society will be held at Mrs. C. L. Roe's. 24 Portertield Place, Wednesday next, November Id, beginning at 10 :00 o'clock. All members are urged to at- • tend all or part of the day as impor¬ tant matters aro to be discus.sed.
Thieves got away with about a thousand dollars worth of tools and brass supplies from the Columbia Brass Foundry, on Atlantic Avenue^ near Baldwin bridge on the trolley line, Wednesday night. They were tracked to a boat on the creek near the buildings but no further trace has been discovered.
¥et& Menendez of Bellmore has a large selection a<4 well as assortment of carriages uud waguus", both new aud sec'una hnud; aee adv-. tf
I     School- Tax Collector Wesley Pearsall
I is  now  receiving  the tax at his office
in   the Review Building;  office   hours,
9   a.   m.   to   12   m.,   and 1   to 4 p. m.
Wednesday    and    Saturday    e\-enings from 7 to 9.    The rate is .$L80, with 1 j per cent for collector's fee till Dec.   7; . after Dec. 7 the collection fee will be .'"i | f)er  cent.    Last   year   the   rate    was $1.44.
The South Shore Concrete Company of Freeport has been incorporated with the Secretary of State. Cajiital stock of $10,000 is divided into shares of $H)0 each. The object of the company is to deal in building material. The directors for the first year are Cadman H. Frederick, F. .M. Frederick, Ed-i ward P. Trayer and K. L. Trayer, all ! of Freeport. j
Free Delivery is all right for thote | who like it but don't blame us if you i don't get your Review on time forja few weeks. The work is new and most of the carriers are unaccjuainted i with our streets and are ajit to be de- j layed in deliverirg the jjajiers. Send . in your street and nninlier and help us j an(l the carriers all you can, will   you'?
The services in the First I'ajitist , Church Sunday will be as follows; j Preaching by the pastor, Rev. F. O. j Cunningham at 10 ;:10 a. m. and 7 :.'!() | ]). m.; Sunday School at 2 :.'10. The | suiiject of the morning sermon, the l seventh in the series of "The Beati- i tudes" will be "Use of Persecution;" ' evening subject, "The Seventh Com¬ mandment." Friday evening prayer! meeting at H o'clock. All tire w-el- come.
Village Trustees
All the metnbers of the Village Board of Trustees were present at the meeting Friday evening.
A.   R.   Rhodes   appeared before the Board, and said he had heard the Board of   Trustees   were   considering selling the   old engine for   junk and using the money for helping pave   Main   Street. He   wanted   to   object and advised tlie Board   to   have   a test betw-ecn the old ^ engine and the new one.     He failed to { say how far a hundred dollars worth of j old   junk   would   go   toward a $.50,000 j street   paving contract,  but the Board ' assured   him   that   the matter had not | been discussed at  all.    The engine   is in good condition and can b^ sold for a good sum, but the matter must be   re¬ ferred   to   the   taxpayers   before  any¬ thing is done.     With good care this en¬ gine will giv<j satisfactory service   for two or three years, jjossibly longer.
Ex-Alderman S. Foster Sjirague was a special visitor and congratulated the members for the good work they were doing for thc village; he knew from ex¬ perience what a hard thankless job they had and wished to exjiress his ap¬ preciation of tho results of their work.
The matter of the resolution   jtassed at the last meeting reiiuesting the res¬ ignation of C. O. Niles was   laken up, and after a lengthy discussion   iind   an exjilanation by Mr. Niles in   which   he showed   how   much   extra work he had done  during   the   past  year,   and   ex¬ jilained that there had been a misunder¬ standing in his leaving the work   with out securing the oilicial consent of thel Board, it was decided that Mr. Niles be retained   as   lineman   tmd trimmer, to have charge of all lines for ihe arc sys- | tem. etc, and attend to   trimming   audi .see that-the lights are kept burning or be   able   to  give a satisfactory reat:on why  they  are  not,  at a salary of $80 j)er month.    This commences from Dec. 1,   at   which   time the village clerk is ] to get an assistant in his ofTice and   at- j tend  to the reading of meters from the i village oflice.
A i>etition was iirescnted from a num¬ ber of peojile using Freejiort River for profit or jileasure in relation to the sunken boat in the river otf Walter K. Smith's boat yard. The boat was for¬ merly used by the Ferry Company but became old and the machinery was re¬ moved after which the hulk wus sold to a jirivale jiarty to be fitted over as a houseboat. A. R. Rhodes sjioke on this matter and explained that there ' was a nusunderstaniiing about the lioat; that the owner was intending to sue the proprietor of the boat yard for not taking the boat out of the water when it should have been done; and that thereafter and before it could be pre¬ vented the boat sank, and now lies in -such a position as to make it almost impossible to pass, jiarticularly at low tide. It was decided lo refer the mat¬ ter to counsel for immediate report as to the power of the village, and the clerk was instructed to notify Mr. SmTth to have the boat moved at once. Village Treasurer Golding swbniitte<l his monthly report for October show¬ ing balances in the varioua funds as follows: General fund. $710.58; str«M>t fund, $1484.68; water, $511.79; light. $65.37 J Board of Health, $220.57 ;inter-
est,   $1988.57;  tax  arrears.   $1037.761 BALDWIN
fire department, $5275.49; street light, '         -      	
$.".10.90; light extension, $144.90; wa-I     The Eighth   District  went Republi- ter  extension,  $244.-30; water sinking   pan bv a majoritv of 41.
Albert   Alott   is visiting his jiarents Mr. and Mrs. R. Mott,  Merrick   Road.
^ The Mis.ses .MacGillivray have been entertaining Miss Barbara Black of Brooklyn.
fund, $;:075.67
The rejiort of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Com¬ pany, .showing an inspection of boiler No. 1 internally and Nos. 2 and .'5 ex¬ ternally shower! them to be in good con¬ dition; the report was accepted.
Tax Collector E. A. Dorlon reported ' Z~     _,,
collecting   $247..58   since   last   rejiort,       K«^<^"t   reports   from   Rev.  Edward making a total of $15.016..35. t)- Tree say that he is considerably im-
Jacob   Post was given permission to i Pr^^ved in healtb. lay   sidewalk   on   \'ain   St..   and Mrs. Emmeline   Davison   on   .North    Ocean Avenue.
The following were granted jiermis¬ sion for use of electric light: Alexander R. Carney Columbus Ave.;   Roy   Leon
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church met with Mr.s, J. G. Lusch on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Cook who is suffering from inflamatory rheumatism was re¬ moved to the Nassau Hospital  Sunday.
Mrs. Ryan and son and Mr. F. ler  of   Rockville,   (Jonnecticut, been   visiting   Mr. and Mrs. B. F vison.
Fow- have . Da-
Smith, 9;i South Long Beach Aev. ; M. B. Hubbard, (il Porterfield Place; Ade¬ line L. Thompson. 21 North Ocean Ave. ; and S. A. William.s, Sf.uth Grove SL
For water the following made apjili- cations which were granted; John W. Kolb, Pennsylvania Avenue; Josejih Raynor, South .Main Street; Chas. Mac¬ kay, Smith St.; The ajijilication of K. L. Trayer, Elliott Place, was "granted as soon as we secure the acc¬ ess a rj^jji ater iai." >^
It vvas decided to temporarily  trans¬ fer   $250   from   the general to the fire   fast Friday evening department fund. ti„,^, i^ reporled.
A resoluti(ni was offered and adojited providing that hereafter when the  vil  ;     Charles H. Southanl and Fre.l South- lage engineer furnished grade he should , anl are having a cement sidewalk   laid make   same   from   block to pblock and   amund   their jirojierlv at the corner of put down several grade stakes between   (Jrand and Atlantic Avenues. - the two corners.     It has been the   cus-'
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schuman have returned froin afpleasant 2 weeks' visit with Mr. iind Mrs. Chas. 11. Schuman at Briar ClilT Manor, N. V.
Mrs. Valentine Smith was given a surprise jiarty bv a unmber of frieiuls '¦¦' ^¦'¦•¦- ' -¦- -   and   a   delightful
torn to instruct the engineer to furnish grade where sidewalks were laid oidy and it was found lo be too expen.sive this resolution will reduce the (ost from $5.00 for a fWl to possibly $1 or even le.';s.
It decided lo jiay for tlie Noll fire engine which the village accejited at the last meetin.g; the price was $5000.
The water committee rejiorted that arrangements had been made and men were at work rejiairing   the   standjiipe
at the village plant. The toji four I the vacancy caused by the leave of al. five-feet sections of the jnjie are to be ! sence of Rev. Mr. Tree, is installed in taken otf and the second four jiut in ' the parsonage, and is rapidly making their place while the second four are the acijuaintance of the jieople, who to be replaced by four new sections, are very favorably impressed with him. Ihe   price   for   this job will be $2300. ;
Next Tuesdiiy evening a recejition will be tendered lo the new jiastor of the M. E. Church, liev. John Emei-y Parks, who comes here from New York City; everybody invited.
Estimates furnished on your carriiige rejiairin^'. j.ainting and wlieils rejiaired and rubb' r tired iis well as work ciilled :or iind delivered, iit ^leiiende/. P.ell- iiiore.    Su(H-ess(ir to Colvin ct Co.     tf
Rev. J. Emery Parks, wdio is filling
The M. L. S. celebrateed the twelfth anniversary of its organization last Friday evening at the home of Miss Mott. Twenty-eight members and guests were jiresent and sj;enl a merry evening in tlie various iimusements adapted to the Hallowe'en season.
E. P. Trayer w-asgranred jiermission to use village water for cement side¬ walk work.
After iiuditing a number of routine bills the Board adjourned to Fridtiy ev¬ ening, Nov. 15.
If you live anywhere within a ra¬ dius erf- five miles from the junction of Main and Church Sts., Freeport, r6ad Chas. P. vSmith's ad in this issue.
Heffley School
Nearly three hundred and   fifty   stu¬ dents will receive dijilomas on Novem- ' ber   fifteenth,   when   the   semi-annual [ and Mrs. McLiiughlin will   make   their graduating exercises of Heffley School ' home m Tivoli, Texas, will be held
Miss Marguerite Merklen, daughter of Mrs. Frances Merklen, ii Summer resident of our village, was married to Mr. Philip A. McLaughlin of Tivoli, Texas, on Wednesday last at Mrs. Merklen's   luime   in   New   York.    Mr.
There will be graduates rejiresenling every dejiartment  of   the ' school.  The   exerci.scs will be conduct-1 ed in the ujijicr study hall and a receji¬ tion by the jiresident and faculty of the school,   will  be held in the gymnasium j afterward.
Mr. .Seretio S. Priitt, eililor in chief of the Wall Street Journal, will iiwike the address of the evening.
Get Whal You Want
The "Just as Good Kind"  Never I'liys.
If   there is one thing   riore than an
other   thi't should aggri^yi-ate   a self-re-
sjiecting person, is lo be t(^ild  that   the
The Ejiworth League had ii ILillow- e'en party in the chajiel last Thursday evening, which was well attended and proved a .source of much jileasure to tho.se privileged to be there. Ghosts and witches lent their wierd presence to the occasion and added to the my.-- terious events of the evening.
.\re You interested in Marine Enjiines?.
If you are interested in a   reliable
engine for your boat   and want all   the
information   jiossible about marine en-
^. ,    ^, ,   .       ,. i,     , • .    •    gtnes   il   will   jiay vou   lo write tii the
art.clethey i.sk for at the druggists ,s   pe,„i„sylvania   Iro.;   Works Company,
Eddystone.   Pa.,   for   a   copy   of their
not to be had, bul that they have some thing "just as good or better." The jirincijial reason for such atlemjits at substitution is either the «lesire of the storekeejier to sell something on which he can make more money, or he hasn't the goods iisked for, and wants tn make a sale of something in   its place.
Every reader of this jiajier should bear in mind when asking for Vinol, the modern cod liver oil jireparation, that it is for side in Freej)ort at our store only, and that it can always be had when asked for.
The reason Vinul is so far superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil ami emul¬ sions js because it is made by a scien¬ tific, extractive and concentrating pro¬ cess from fresh cods' livers, combining with peptonate of iron all the medicin¬ al, healing and body building elements of cod liver oil, but no oli.
As a body builder and strength cre¬ ator for  old peojJe, delicate childrcn.
new   book   which   they have published for free distribution.
That there is a vast difference in marine engine.-:, and tliat some are more exjiensive to run than others has been demonstrated time and again. This book shows the iidvantages of the "Globe" engine in being economical lo run and maintain. Recently imjirove- ments have been made to these en¬ gines,! reducing their cost and adding to their effectiveness.
The business of this company has in¬ creased so rapidly in the jiast few years that it has been found necessary to build a new factory. This building was erected at Eddystone, Pa. Here noth¬ ing but "Globe" .Marine Engines are manufactured and a large stock is car- rie<l on hand, running from five honse power to lot) h. ji. 1     The  I'ennsvlvania   Iron Works Com-
...   ,1,    „.,   ,1 . r.        ¦ I     pany   mamtaiiw  oflices   in Boston and
weak,   run-down   persons,   after  sick-   U ,:. » .  i    i-     *   i *   ir.j
-   - ' ' ' Baltimore.    A   jiostal  directed to Ed¬
dystone, Pa., with   a request for book-
BELLMORE
William   Brockman   moved   itilo his new   house  on   Bedford   Avenue    last ¦ iNalurday, and James Molloy,  who   has ' been   residing   near Smithville  South, moved   into   the house vacated by .Mr. Brockman on Tuesday.
At a recent meeting of .Idvjince Hook, Ladder and Engine Cojunany it was decided to hold a ball in the near future, the exact date not being decided ujioii. It is for this purjiose that a sjiecial meeting will be held this (Friday) evening. Every mem-, ber of the company is urgently reiiuest- ed to be presenl.
An ugly rumor for the jiurpose of de-, feattng William G. Miller for Assem- ; bly, in this vicinity, was started Elec¬ tion morning to the efl'ect thiit Mr. MiUer was in favor of the bill for tax¬ ing fishermen for their nets aiui also to raise the rentals for Town projierly in the bay. Mr. .Miller stated to ii Re¬ view reiiorter thiil the rumor was ab¬ solutely false and thiit he iind three oilier Assemblymen wlio are inleiested in matters pertaining- to Long Island, sjient a gieat deal of time last year al Albany for the purjiose of defeating that bill ,«nd that he would ilo the same this year if needs be.
It Wiis with some surj)ri;-;e tlnil il was learned lasl Tuesdiiy evening that McCord's home district only gave him a majority of 37 over Miller for Mem¬ ber of Assembly. Before election day it was stated that McCord was expect¬ ed to carry this district by a large majority and the low figures iire iittri- buted to the good work of the district committeeman, Charles Russedl. The other inajoi-itics in this district iire as follows: Foster defeated Firling, 20; Cheshire defeated Miller, 2(i; Lewis defated Bacon, 7; Graham defciiled Coles, 5 ; iind Gill defeatetl McK\'nnii. 21.
SEAFORD
Carriiiges and wivgons, all prices, Fred Meneiide/, Bellmore, successor Colvin & Co.; see adv. tl
A large number of frost fish or ha^l were iiicked up along the surf at Higjj^ Hill Beach, one night last week.
Mrs. Forlesijue-Cole, wife of th< rector of the St. Michael's and AH An¬ gel's Church, sjient Sunday at Gardei City.
Mrs. Siinuul E. Taft has been spjndj ing a few days at the Drew Theologie al Seminary   in New Jersey, at   whic place Rev. Mr. Taft is studying fortfc ministry.
Several   of the gunners of this plac look iuivantage of the holiday on EleC' tion   Day iind   scoured   the   woods  f« rabbits,   but   very   few   of  the "gi luck" iuiimals wei-e sliot.
The frame wmk on the new cott^jp being erected for Louis Ketcham Ol Jackson Avenue hits been raised, ahi it is cx|K"cli'(l to hiu I' ttie house com jileted within llie next month.
The corner stone lo the new $lii,ooo school house whicii is being erected on Bedford Avenue, Wiis laid by Rev. Percy E. Shoeniacker hist Saturday with ajijirojiriate (-eremonies. A large numbor of jiarents of the school chil¬ dren and others interested in the school work were in iiltendancc and witnessed the laying of the stone. Mr. Albert Smith, one of the Board of Education, made a few remarks in reference to the school iind its great advantages. Rev. Mr. Shoemacker, who is pastor of the M. E. ('hurch here, spoke on the religious slat.diioint of the scholar iind the school. .Some very interesting and amusing exer¬ cises, inciuding singing and recitations, were given by the school children. Il is exjiected to have the new building comjileted iibout .March 1.
WANTAGH
Till- Glee Club will give ii concert in Ultsch's Hall this evening.
The new cottage belonging to Mr. J. H. Davis on Wanlitgh Avenue is nearly comjileted.
Annouiiiement has been made that the Satut-day evening dancitig chiss will be discontinued.    .
'I'he regular meeting of the Hook and Ladder Co. will be held in the Truck House this Thursday levelling.)
The Trustees of the Memorial Clun-ch j are considering the advi.saliility of   in-j stalling an   acetylene giis plant in   the Church.
The c.inlracl for ]iainting the fire | house of Wantagh Hook and Ladder | ('onijiany, No. 1, has been given out! to Hatfield Smith. !
LYNBROOK
L. L. Diivis has received   the  agenc; for the Oliver Tyjiewritei'.
-Mr. iiiul   Mrs. Samuel .1. Langdon o: Nassawadox, Virginia, are   sjiendinjj few weeks in Lynbrook iis   the   gues of Mrs. John Langdon.
William Diivisoii is  having   a   biocjl of   store   buildings   creeled   ution   biH Jirojierty on   the west side of   Atlantl^ Aevnue, iiorlh of the riiilroad tracks.
The Lynbrook Niitional Jlank ojienei for business on Moiidiiy morning am enrolled <|uite a large number of de. jiositors. The bank iijijiears to hay. ojiened under iuijiicious conditions
Fred .M(>neiide/. of   lit lliiKire  guaraOM tees ii'^ re;ire.sented   everything   sold   bj|~~ him. , No   < xageiafioii   or   nii.srepreni ation.    If  in  nee.l    of   a    ciirrage wagon,   write  for ii   n'lire-enfative call for jiariiculars ; see adv. tf
Tlie sixteenth annual ball iind recepl lion of Rescue Hook iind Ladder   Comfl pany   will   bo   held in Lyceum Hall Wednesday evening, November 27, fo^ which occiision Strauss' double orcheB tra has been secured.
Sl. James M. E. Church.    NextSahB bath   morning   the   jiiistor will deliv^^l an   iuldress  on   Ejihesians, the subj« being "The Rc^leemed Life Plus." the evening he will jn-each the first tive   brief   sermons   on ".Some VVon)9l| of iTieBible," hi»; subject being "Mar the Obscure."
An imjiortiint meeting of Red, Whit and Blue Council, Daughters of Libel ly, will   be   held   on   'Ihursday   nightl when the State Councilor. Ida M.   FulT ton,   of   New   York, with   her staff officers, will nay iin otliciiil visit to tl council.    All members of the order ai cordially invited   to   attend  this mec ing.	
The iinnouncement h:is been made the   marriage   of   Miss   Edna   Powel daughter of .Mrs. Jennie Powell of Ba| Rockaway   to   Mr.   Arlington Com« son of Josejih T. (.'ornell of   Lynbro which took jilace at  the   par.sonage St.   Mark's   .M.   E. Church,   Rockvllll Centre,   Sunday   evening, October Rev. W. E.  .Schoonhoven olficiating.
HEMPSTEAD
The annual fair of the Ladies' Aid .Society of the Memorial Church will be held on Wi-dnesday, November 20, afternoon and evening.
The Queens County Mutual Assis¬ tance Association will hold a beefsteak supjier at Ultsch's. Hall on Saturday evening, November 16th.
The sixth sermon on "The Seven Cardinal Virtue.<i" wil! be preached next Sunday evening by the Pastor, Rev. T. S. Braithwaite, in the Memor¬ ial Church; subject, 'Hope;*'
ness. and for chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all throai and lung troubles, Vinol is unexcelled.
No one wants an old fashioned cod ' liver oil preparation or emulsion after once tasting delicious'Vinol.    Try  it.
If it fails to benefit we will return your  sCtld  US  their  StrCCt  and   N04 monev.    Thomas Johnston,   Druggist. ,    . .. j i<
1 Freeprt, N. Y. . SO as to msurc prompt clcliv'cry.
letad prices will receive pirompt atten tion.
Subscribers arc requested to
J^
The majorities given the Republican candidates in District No. 1, including this village and Seaford. are as follows ; Miller defeated McCord by 63; Foster defeated Firling, 86; Cheshire defeated Miller, 86; Lewis defeated Bacon, 77; Coles defeated Graham, .56 and (iili defeated McKenna 87.
y
School   tax   rate   $l.r»ii;    last    y| $1.10; Jirevious year, ?il.<17.
I     The Misses Constance   and   Floren( i VVright, of "The   Box"   are   jilannl ! to sjiend the winter .season abmad,
I     November   11,   12   and   13   are ! date:<   .set   by   members of the Bai ; Church   for  a  sale  of   fancy artic cakes and candy.
I     Thursday,  November 21,   tlie  li of the First Presbyterian Church artl^ : hdid   a   fair   and sujiper in   the Pa ; House, whicli jiromises tt) be a maf i success.
'.     With the formal ojiening of the Pl ish House on Halhiwe'en, social evenf ' in Hemjistead have begun,and thr i out   the   winter   a series of entert [ ments of   various kinds will  be the . ' der.    One evening a week is given ' er  to  dancing   lessons  in   the Pa HouRe,   the  vari'ius card  clubs of village have resumed  their  meetil the   Hempstead   Woman's    Clu'j started with  imi   interesting  pro for the year, and the Music Study has also an attractive musical sch , under way. I