n&HT
'-"^¦m^''iiy'-^-'
THE VA8BAII POn, FBIXPOBT, W. T„ TBISAT, VIBEUABT 11. 191«.
HORIAL SCHOOL COMMItfEE INiSESSION
pAfs Resolutions Requestins: Conference With State Senator and Asse nbly nan on Features of Bill
Hepresentativea from various :»a7(l6 ot edacatlon, tmstces and civic organlKatlons in Naseau and Suffolk counties liave formed a body to be known aa the!Committee of Twenty- four, to work for the passage of a bill which has been Introduced in tbe Leg¬ islature hy AsBemblyman Thomas A. McWhinney, of Nassau, for tbe estab¬ lishment ot a State normal school on Long Island, with an appropriation of $100,000.
This same measure was Introduced laat year, but was vetoed by the Gov¬ ernor. Dr. James S. Cooley, superin¬ tendent of schools of Nassau county, aays with proper support the bill ahould become a law. He says that there Is great need for a normal school on Long Island. Funds will be collected In the various towns in
tbe two counties to carry on the cam- jneign.
Tiie Committee of Twen:y-four is composed of the followlug: Nassau cuunty—A. W. Brlerley, Hempstead, J. T. P. Calkins, Hempstead; Jobn Lewis Chllds, Floral Park; Franklin
A. Colea. Olen Cove; G. 8. Dorwln, Wefltbury; A. Wilbur Doughty. In¬ wood; A. G. Sulliran, Farmingdale; Leroy J. Weed, Garden City; A. J. MacElroy, Rockrllle Centre; Alfred H. Wagg. Malverne; Walter B. Coz¬ zens, Freeport. Suffolk county—H.
B. Fullerton, Medford; H. 8. Jobnsou, Babylon; Rev. J. J. Johnstone, Hunt¬ ington; Dr. E. 8. Moore, Bay Shore; Dr. W. H. Ross, Brentwood; S. S. Travis, Greenport; A. P. Whitson, Melville; Ezra Tuthill. Eastport; Willlnm B. Codling, Northport; A. L Downs, Mattltuck; Mre. Ruth Lott, East Patrhogue.
WILL IRK FOR U
VIH IBBH^ISIIITEST
Hempstead Seems Unable to Over¬ come Lead of Boyal Triangles.
Last Saturday night the Hempatead
team was defeated by the Royal Tri-
-^ angles of Brooklyn, score 41-34. The
COMMITTEE OF TWENTY-rOURInrst half was not very exciting, tbe
*r«m-.<T. T T, A rvn-o air T-o f\-ci anixnnr score at tbe end being 25-13, In favor imrSEB LEADEKSHIP OF SCHOOL ^f ^,jg viators. The second half was ^<.»,n««T»«rr.n rrn /»««-D«Tftw Just the opposite, full of excitement. COMMISSIONEE TO CAMPAIGN j,, this half Hempstead outplayed her .»«-,-„/v/v«..,»/v onTi-/-«T T.TTT opponents, but was unable to over-
POE ?100,000 SCE OCL BILL. ^^^ ^be lead.
Next week the visiting team will
Ibe the strong Brooklyn Separates, who Deflnite plans for \xx approprlti-1 defeated the Hempetead flve early In tlon for a State Normal School on the season This should be a good .. ^ . . game, as the Hempstead aggregation
Long Island were discussed at a meet-1 ,,^g improved over flfty per cent. In Ing of the Committee of Twenty-four j nieir playing. m the Court House at Mineola last I ""'""'^''"''^Ooku Fouls Tot
TRUSTEES TO HAYE TEST WELLS DRIYEN
FIBE COUHCn. REQUESTS SUB MISSION OF TWO PBO^OSITIONS AT OENEEAL ELECTION FOB FIBE HOUSE AND TBACTOB.
HEAR NASSAU PART OF RBGOUNT BAHLE
Commissioner Stoddard Opened Hearings on flon- day-~Hick8 Represented by Wood
committee smith, forward .
Kreischer, forw.ard 6
O'Connell. centre 2
Beatty. Kuard 2
.lohnson, guard ','¦
Friday afternoon. The voted a resolution that the bill ask¬ ing for the appropriation which wlll be submitted in the Legislature short¬ ly, sball ask that the amount shall be Hufficient for a building to accom¬ modate 200 students and admit of ex¬ tention. The meeting also adopted u! , "nf,aen resolution that a conierence be held with Aesembiyman McWhinney and .Senator Thompson, before the bill Is Introduced to discuss the advisability of amending the present draft ser tbat if the bill is pasaed the school author¬ ities wlll have power to aelect from a number of sites.
Dr. James S. Colley, chairman of the meeting, spoke of the preponder¬ ance of normal schools in other parts of the State in proportion to the pop¬ ulation and compared the population of Westchester, Nassau and Suffolk 4:ountles with thoee aectlona. His flg¬ ures showed that while in other parts of the State there is a normal school on an average to every 2,000 in popu¬ lation, counties in the southern tier of I {'".R*^''" the State, with a population of more iban 400,000 bave no normal school.
Totals 15
ROYAL THIANGLES
Goa
forward 5
forward 4
Kllduff, centre 2
W. Hlnsen, Kuard 3
Cowan, Kuard ti
Totals 20
Referee—Uan Eldredge. —I". Rushmore. Scorer—C.
4
0
0
0
0
4
'ZH.
a.Fouls
0
1
0
0
0
1
10
10
4
4
6
34
Tot.
10
9
4
6
12
41
Timekeeper
Williams.
TO' PLAY MINEOLA FEB. 16.
OBITUARY.
Hempstead Juniors Nearing End of Remarkably Successful Season,
Hempatead Juniors defeated Min¬ eola Second at St. George's Gymnas¬ ium last Monday night by the score of 20-19.
MINKOLA SECOND.
Goals.Fouls.Tot.
I'ahner, forward 3 0 6
Schende, forward 1 0 2
centre 1 3 5
Kuard 1 0 2
Valentine, Buard 2 0 4
19
Totals 8
IIEMI'STE.AD JUNIORS.
Goals.Fouls.Tot.
Lowe, forward 3
.loneH. forward 3
Bas.sett, centre, guard... 0
e of New York city, having Mitchell, guard i
185 Tenth avenue, the great-I ^""¦'': •='^""''^' _^
0
Mlcbael McCarthy, 87 years old died In Manhattan Saturday. He was iiuichcjion, guard ~T'..'.'.'. 2 a native lived at
«r part of hie life. The death of Mr. I Totai.i 9 2 20
McCarthy removed the head of four I,- Rffcr.o—Mortimer n. Jones. Time- generationa. Tho great-grandchild Is ; {'¦agoll'"""' ^^'""'^''' scorer-Arthur James Nolan, Jr., sou of Mr. aud Mrs. j "The Hempatead Juniors were de- James J. Nolan of Freeport. Two | feated last Saturday at Westbury by sons, Michael and John, and two; the Winthrop Juniors by a score of .daughters, survive. 27-26.
I Hempstead High School defeated
"WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. j Baldwin High School at St. George's
Tbe Busy Bei^i^ng Circle of the' ^J^'^^^'f'lf^ ,f^' "^"^^^^^ "'^'^^ ''^ * D. B P Mott Woman's Relle* Corps | Hempatead Juniors will play Mln-
FM«n A ^m th nf rr^r.l nLel'^^n ' «°'* "'^^ School at MluOOla Wedues-
Ellen A. Smith of Grafflng place on , d^y afternoon, Feb. 16.
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 27. The i
buslnesa of the afternoon was the riuiividuui records of th<' players of nomination and election ot offlcers. ''^•' Hempstead Juniors:
Baskets
By. Ag'st.Fouls.Pts. 72 11 22 166
Ellen A. Smith was elected president; i'layer Elsie Johns, Sr., vlce-prealdent; Ella J. Hoim.s .. H. W. Bentley, Jr., vlce-preeld^ent; i "•{''¦«'<¦"''"'« Emma Daniels, aecretary; Elale Johns, w ilfuchlsoii press representative. The annual re-; c. Kimbaii port was read.
.12Vi .11
Wanted^ For Sale, To Lety Boardy etCe
nVi 34 21 8
12M. 29 17 2
7Vj is 10 9
N. Williams . . 11 20 20 14
11. .lones 5»4 13 6
I). Bassett .... 6V., 7 3
M. Magglola . . 1 % 3 5
B. Patterson . . 21^ l 8 1
Hempstead Juniors hav gninos so far this season, and losing flvo. •Heinpstead, 13; Roslyn H. S., 39 Hempstead. 25: Winthrop Jrs., 23. llempstead, 30; Hemp. Wanderers, 18 llempstead, 36; Hemp. Wanderers, 11 Hempstead, 28; Roslyn Second, 9. •Hempstead. 21; Winthrop Jrs., 22. Heinpstead. 25; Hemp. Wanderers, 20.
3 14
5 . . 6
8 1 3
played 23 winning IS
''eat little want "ada." set the seoda while the settlnv'a cood. Tcl. «1.
Vwm eenia ¦ word for Brat loaertlee, Hempstead, 16; Hemp! Wanderers' 8
BtlDimam ten vrordai one cent a word Hempstead, 64; KImhurst Five 24
ior aucccaalve Inaertloaa. •Hempstead, 4; Port Washington 8
taker Hoffman Place, 265 South Ocean Hempstead. 48; Country Life Second' 11
avenue, Freeport. 2-11-tf Hempstead, 60; l.ynbrook Second, 8.'
le. good for-Hempstead. 40; Hempstead All Stars, 19.
true; can be •Hempstead, 18: Sea CHIT Second, 20.
C. iympstead. 20; Mineola Second, 19.
.It 'Hempstead, 26; Winthrop Jrs., 27
—• •Games lost.
FOR SALt:—Young horse^
farm work; kind and booked double; good wind Wille, RooseveU.
Inquire 2-11.
WANTEO—Situation aa omco uiu,u
bookkeeper, or manager; either tem¬ porary or permanent; years of exper¬ ience; best references; modst salary. Address Freeport P. O. Box M 25. 2-4-lt FOR SALE—Single Comb Rhode Island
Red eggs for setting. J. 8.- Do Mott?
Leonard avenue. Phone 889-W. 2-4-8t
LOST—Pni~blfocal noee glasses and
button spring chain. Reward If re¬ turned to Mrs. Edward Dorman, Locust and Whaley atreets, Freeport. 2-4-lt TWO blsr seven-passenger cars. Loco
«-48. Marquette 1-40. flne condition and perfect running order. Cost S840O. Sell for tlOOO cash, or trade for /Mil estate olP diamonds to value of floOO. 11. J. McCord, Merrick. L. I.
rOR vSALE OR TO LET—In Smfthvljle
Bouth. six room house on plot, 60x168;
•lentr of fruit. Price, »1,860. tnoulre
Kraft's Market. 1-Jl-lt
FOR BALE—In BmlthvlUo aouth. live
robm house, large barn, plenty fruit.
Plot SOxSSI. < Inquire Kraft'a Market.
f^lt &X£to—ItH ajre farm In Maaaa-
ehuaette: healthy oMmate; pureet
ranntnir water: beautiful Beenery:l»-
roem houae, aarave and sUble. Prloe.
••.meaeh. ^^
'^•t.?."'^r-iLT«Vh.n'pVy* an«
•akerr. eorner Orove street and 9L'T2 Bottlevard. Freeport. 10-H-tt
the day: frood Carrie Areher,
WANTMD—Work by eeok and laundresa. 'dM Henrr atreet.
TRYING FOR EASTERN STAR.
Prominent Ladies Hold First of £n-
tainments for Benefit of 0. £. S.
An at home and entertainment was
held at the home of Mra. Albert Hut-
ton, 59 South Lena avenue, last Wed-
I nesday evening for tbe beneflt of the
j propoaed order of tbe Easter Star.
Cards and games were enjoyed during
tbe early part of the evening, after
which a dainty collation was serveti
by Mrs. Hutton.
The next meeting wlll be beld at ' the home of Mre. C. P. Kelaey on I Saturday evening, Feb. 19.
Among those present and the petl- I tloners for the charter were: Mr. and I Mrs. Albert Hutton, Dr. and Mrs. G. I A. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Fred How¬ ell. Mr .and Mra. Hnwnrd Pearsall, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Whltehbuse, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dunbar, Mr. and Mra. Fred Plump. Mr .and Mrs. L W. Arn¬ old, Mr .and Mrs. A. Gordon Hardie, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton 8. Flint, Mra. Esmond Stilea, Mrs. Mary 8 Sohor- man. Mrs. C. P. Kelsiy, Mr. and Mn. WUiiama. Misa WllUiiu and Mr. and *"ii'5 Mrs. aD. O'Mara aadlfaKhten.
The regular meeting of tbe board of trustees ot tbe vlllage of Freeport was held In the village ortice on Wost Merrick road, Thursday, Feb. 3, at :e o'clock. Trustee Williams was ab¬ sent. The minutes of the laat meet¬ ing aa read by Clerk Shea were ap¬ proved.
A communication was received from the Board of Education stating that It was Impoaslble to operate the motor at tbe Columbus avenue school owing to the low voltage. The same was referred to Harry Walling, vll¬ lage electrician.
It was decided to hold a special meeting of the board of trustees on Feb. 24 to make up the budget.
A communication was received from the flre council requesting that two propositions be submitted at the annual election; one calling for an approprlatttJh of $4,000 for a tractor for the flre engine; a second, in tbe amount of $4,000 for the erection of a new hoae houae for Hoae Company No. 3 on Bayview avenue near Atlan¬ tic. It la understood that the land and site for the new bouse has been given by the John J. Randall Co.
i'he street commissioner was au¬ thorized to receive bide for the laying of ashes from Hoae No. 4 to Long Beach avenue, and the flre council bids for painting the engine house. Bids are to be received for the erec¬ tion uf a toilet at the houae of Hose Co. No. 4.
A commuulcatlou was received from James A. Campion requesting permission for the erection of two large duater electric light poate on Main atreet in front of the property of Hyman Schlosa, the aame having been contracted for. The same was granted, subject to a slight change in the amount of power to be used at tho specifled rates.
The queatlon of public liability In¬ surance to cover Freeport was con¬ sidered and communicatlona were read from S. Dimon Smith and Henry P. Libby. C. A. Edwards waa preaent at tbe meeting and went into the mat¬ ter, outllnging the situation in detail for the members of the board. The inaurance was found impracticable be¬ cauae of the great expeuse.
A communication from Hilhert R. Johnson relative to satiafactory ad¬ justment of taxea paid in 1898 waa received and led to considerable dlb- cuasion aa to the method of the tax collector and village treaaurer In marking the payment of taxea and the system of returns made by the tax col¬ lector. Counselor Fishel stated that he believed that a thorough check¬ ing up aystem ahould be put iu opera¬ tion at once.
President Lamb reported to the truateea tbat he had presided at a public meeting of tho citizens of Free- port called to conaider the reporta of the sewer committee and that the min¬ ority report had been almost unani¬ mously adopted and that it waa the sense of the meeting tbat the sewer commiaaion which Is lo be composed of 12 men be appointed by tbe board of trusteea. He suggested that the ap¬ pointment be laid over and that the trusteea give the matter careful at¬ tention. Inasmuch ae the appointment of a thoroughly competent committee would mean much to tbe citizens of the vlllage.
Dr. Runcie, aa health offlcer, was directed to make aiAhorough inapec- tion of the territdjKn the ticlnlty of the municipal Pl^Hknd immediate¬ ly abate any nuisaqlphe might flnd. Dr. Runcie wlll have the co-operation of the truateea in the Immediate prep¬ aration of a complete set of health ordinances to be enacted at the earl- leat poaaible moment.
Engineer Smltb of the municipal plant was Inatructed to secure esti¬ mates and flgures on the approximate cost ot having teat wells driven at the power house fo rtbe purpoae of In- veatlgating the condition of the soil and the qualities of the water and to report at the next meeting.
President Lamb reported that he had expected a representative of the Fort Wayne Company to be present at the meeting and outline the plans of his company for an exttnslon of the alternating circuit in the northern part of the village at a cost not to exceed $600.
The village treasurer's report sho* • ing the following balances was receiv¬ ed and flled: General fund, $ 1,738.67• street fund, $127.37; water fund, $2,- 886.37; electric light fund, $2,923.43; board of health, $1,164.34; tax ar¬ rears, $167.04; flre department, $1,- 671.43; street lighting tund, $909.32; sidewalk fund, $297.49; police. $367.67.
Proceedings In the Hlcka-Browa enngre«!«ional controTersy were begasi Monday In the Hempstead Town Hall witb Percy Stoddard of Oyster Bay acting as commissioner.
Tbe case Is etill being beard at Riverhead. but In order to expedite matters counsel of tbe <»ntestants de¬ cided to have testimony taken rela¬ tive to the election In Nassau county. As soon as tbe Nasaau county pro¬ ceedings are completed the counsel of the contestants will adjourn to Queena county, wbere evidence will alao be taken aa to tbe Circumstances of tbe congressional election in tbat county.
State Committeeman Bertram Gardner repreaented Lathrop Brown, the Democratic aspirant, at the heai-, ing, wblle Jeremiah Wood of New-
York city, appeared for Congressman Hlcka.
It is tbe intention ot tbe county to adduce testimony as to ttae election districts in the town of Hempstead, but tbere was a departure from this course wben Town Clerk Charles Weeks of Oyster Bay was called. This was done, ae tbe town clerk had an engagement, and he desired to testify at once. He was called for tbe pur¬ pose of proving thitt the ballot boxes were not opened outside of the court room when the bearing wais held by Supreme Court Justice Jaycox. County Clerk Thomas S. Cheshire, Election Commissioner Charlee U. Stowe and the clerks of tbe Board of Election Commissioners were also called to prove that the ballot boxes were not opened other than in the court room. The hearing was then atijourned.
CONG. HICKS HKES
•WE MUST PROTECT OUR HER¬ ITAGE OF DEMOCRACY," HE SAYS IN SPEAKING TO NASSAU COUNTY LAWYERS.
WANTAGH BLOE-RED CeORCH WESTON
SERVICES ON SUNDAY AS USUAL —WANTAGH FIVE DEFEATS OCEANSIDE—DEATH OF MRS. M. E. ENTERS.
tUSSIUI § DIEB
nr LETTER TO CONG. HICKS DEWEY WARNS OF DEFENSE.
The annual dinner of tbe Nassau County Bar Association was beld Sat¬ urday evening at tbe Garden City Hotel, Garden City. Nlnety-flve mem¬ bers attended. Speeches were made by Martin W. Littleton, Representa¬ tive Frederick C. Hicks. County Judge Burt J. Humphrey of Queens, Supreme Court Justice F. E. Crane and Edwara B. Dent.
In a letter to F. C. Hicks Admiral George Dewey deacribed the coaat of Long Island as "the most unprotected and moat easily attacked portion of the coast of the United States."
Admiral Dewey aald tbat only a powerful navy could prevent an In¬ vasion of this country. He said that tbe battleship ahould be our flrst and
best line of defense, and tbat that Uaa of defense should be strons enoasli to repulse the strongest adversary.
Mr. Hicks read another letter from tbe Secretary of War, saying tbat tha 16-iuch guns, witb a range of 30.000 yards and exceeding in power that batteries on any battleship afloat, were to be placed In coast defenses at Far Rockaway soon.
Among thoae present were Suprem* Court Justices Isaac Kap per and Ste- Dhen Cailaghan, County Judge Jamea P. Niemann of Nassau and District At¬ torney Lewis J. Smltb of Nassau. Harry W. Moore, president of the as¬ sociation, was tttastdiaster.
"Johnny Geer" Entertains Frienda.
Mr. and Mre. Billy Hlnes of Naw York City spent tbe week end with their partner, Johnny Geer, wbo haa been conflned to his bed for soma time, with a bad sprain wblch he re¬ ceived wbile playing In Boston. H* is recovering rapidly at the home ot his parenta. Miv-and Mrs. J. L. Oer¬ merath, and expects to be able to eon¬ tinue with his route on the Keith cir¬ cuit Feb. 14.
At the banquet of the Naaaau Bar Aaaodation meeting on Saturday at!at'2.30 o'clock, and tbe Chrletlan En¬
in the Memorial church next Sun¬ day the Rev. Thomas 8. Braithwaite will take for his aubjects: "Tbe Greatness of Humility," and "Every¬ one a Source of Influence." The Sun¬ day school meets In the parish house
the Garden City Hotel, Congressman Hicks, at the conclusion of hie apeecb favoring National Preparedneaa waa given an ovation. His eloquent ad¬ dress pleading for an Immediate In- creaae In our defenalve forcea waa re¬ peatedly interrupted by applause irom the large number of lawyers and
deavor Society on Friday nighl at
7.45.
. The Infant aon ot Mr .and Mrs.
Christian Schwlcker Is quite 111. Dr.
Holcomb la In attendance.
George Keougb, who had a plumb¬ ing shop on Park avenue, has moved his family to Babylon where he wlll engage In business.
The 'Wantagh boya played the
judges preaent who were in accord Oceanalde team at basketball on with his sentiments. In part he said: "Let the dream ot universal arbi¬ tration and disarmament be the goal of our aspirations, the hope of a com¬ ing days, but while hate and fjealouay and envy play ou the heart atrlnga of
Monday night and defeated the visit Ing team by a score of 29 to 14.
Mra. Abble Smith, wife of Joseph Smith, died at her home in SmithviUe South on Monday of laat week, fronr compllcationa. She ia survived by four children and her husband. Tbe funeral was held on Thursday after-
mankind, we owe a duty to ourselves noon, aervlces being In charge of the and to unborn generations to protect j Rev. T. S. Braithwaite. Interment Peace, I ^^^^ made in Greenfield cemetery, un-
our heritage of democracy yes peace with honor to ourselvea ana honor to our inatitutions, but national weaknesa does not make for peace." Again he aald, "Predaredneaa for " cannot be
der the direction of Pettit Brothers. .Mrs. Annie Wood haa been conflned Lo her home tor several weeka by lll¬ nesa. peace will be coatly. It cannot be ^, The Christian Endeavor Society of peate wm uo "i" ' ,.„thae snond the Memorial church has started a otherwiae, hut I would rather epend | , . pnconraee chnrch attend- millions for defense than billions for i <=<'"'^«8' to encourage church attend- iribute We expect no war, we an-hnce and the securing of new mem- ticipate no trouble, but we should be ready for any emergency which mayi^"'
arise during or after the prese^^^^^^ „ . „ t.
fllct. Let ua approach thia queatlo^^ p^j^^^ ^^-^ given for calmly, not aa a "m'sts who «ee mill- I ^^ attendance tarlsm rising like a cloud of doom' ^. „. ,_ , ^ „..' Ji„„ .u„ 1„.
bers. The society la divided into two parts and each aide has a captain. Red" aide has Florence Bax aa lue," are
tarlam rlalng over the Republic. Preparedness ts not militarism. If It were I would oppose It. Preparedneaa la no more mllltarlem than effective police force Is autocracy. We should Increaae our navy; we need more battle ships, more cruiaera, more aubmarines, more coaat defenaea, more ammunition, more men—and we need tbem now.
"Thla question ia a national one, rising above party consldei'atlons and peraonal ambltlona. It la a call to duty that comea to ua from every
and alao for attending the regular meetings of the society and for the securing of new membera. The con- teat will last for about four monthe, and the winning side wlll be given a supper hy the losers. The "Blue" side is composed of Florence Box, captain, Christina Ludford, Gladya Verity, Lucy Seaman, Florence Bald¬ win, Vernon Jeffrey, William Gar¬ ner, Everett Jeffrey, Rev. T. S. Braithwaite, Ernest Dean, Dorothy Still. The "Red" side conalata ot Harry Braithwaite, captain. Vera
LINCOLN SOCIETY EVENT.
Quinlan and Canavan to Entertain Friends at Home.
Louis J. Canavan and Valentine S. Quinlan wlll entertain their friends at Freeport over Lincoln's Birthday. Tbe affair will be a social event of tbo season and every eftort Is being made to pleaae and satiafy tbe moat discrim¬ inating. Those wbo wlll be present are: Mrs. -Jobn J. Canavan, Mrs. L. Kelly, Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Margaret Downey, Miss May Hall, Miss Virginia Vernon, Miss Jessie Watkins, Miss Miriam Furey, Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Orace SleVin, Miss Anna Oill, Miss Bessie Gill, Miss Miriam Green, Misa May, Miss Anna Canavan, Miss Margaret McDermott, Miss Cecil Lynch, Miss Bettie Hughes, Mrs. Ger¬ trude HUdebrand, James Golding. Clayton Black, Jr., Oeorge Godfrey, Frederick Dayla, Harry Koese, John J. Muller, Frank Jones, Francis O'Brien, Percy Cramer, John Fitxslmmona. Franklin B. Connell, L. R. Kaege, Au¬ gustus Ward, M. Hammon. A. Ronan, Walter Stapleton, Qeorg* V. Quinlan, M. T. Walsh, Charles A. CostaUo, Charlea J. Qainlan.
sculptured stone and lettered tablet ^^^^^ j^„^ Morrison, Charles Sehafer, reared to the ™emory of those^ho ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^ Caroline
made aacriflces for their country and ^ Warren Ludford, Leater Wie
their country's honor.'
WOMEN IN BOBSLED RACES.
hel, Marion Ludlam, Stella G. Fallng.
Mrs. Rhoda Jackson entertained the Ladies' Aid Society at her home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mra. Mary E. Enters, wife of Wil¬ liam J. Entera of Smithville South,
Contests Took Place of Winter Cami val at Huntington.
The bobaled races, substituted for ¦ died at her home on Tueeday morn- tlie Huntington winter carnival, tooK Ing. She Is survived hy her bus- place at Locust Valley Saturday af- ternooii on the Matlnecock Hllla. Sev¬ eral hundred peraona who are well-
loiown In Long laland aoclety, Includ lug many women, enjoyed the apon. Harry Wlllett, who would have been the king of the winter carnival had It been held laat week, waa active In getting up the sled racea. Eight hobaleda were entered In the contests.
band. The funeral service was held Wednesday evening. Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite offlciating. The inter¬ ment waa In Greenfleld Thursday morning under the direction of Wil¬ bur F. Southard.
The Bay Shore girls played the girls of the Good Cheer Club in tht parish houae laat night (Thursday).
A very pleasant game of pinochle
The distance was-«hout flve-elghths and euchre waa played at the real- of a mile. Owing to the thawing dence of Mlaa Delia Fuasell on Tiies- weather the track was slow. Bobsled day, under the auaplcea of the King's 1911, owned by Zebulon Wilson and. Daughters Society, driven by Isaac Wansor. won both the | We are pleased to notice that Mias distance and time races, but was de-; Emma Whltmore la aomewhat improv- feated In a epeclalTace by tbe Matlne- ed In health, though not able, aa yet, cock bobaled, manned excluaively by to attend to her duties aa station men. agent.
HEALTH COMFORT ECONOMY
FOB
AUTO TOPS
LEATHER GOODS
Better than medicine. Wonderful for the shoes. Why should you worry about the storm, whether It la^rain, snow or sleet. If you have a box of DRYO °° band. It not only keeps your feet dry and warm but preserves and positively waterproofs the shoes. Makes tbem soft and pliable. Not a liquid. Easy applied. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of 25 ceuts, should your dealer not bave It. Guaranteed by tbe
QUCCNS SPECIALTIES CO.
Agents Wanted. 327 FARK STREET. RICHMOND HILL
FOR SALE
TWO CHESTER WHITE BREEDING SOWS WITH FIGS 8IZTEEH FIGS, 8 TO 10 WEEKS OLD, FOR BREEDING, PER FAIR, 18.00 UP. INQUIRE
FRED OUMPR
AXLAXnO AID BATTIEW AVEVUES FREEPOET, L. L
Telaphone 974.
$175,000 SALE
Now is the Time to Buy that Fur Set or Fur Coat You Thought was Beyond Your Reach
NEVER BEFORE—PERHAPS NEVER AGAIN— WILL
SUCH A BEWILDERING ARRAY BE OFFERED YOU AT
SUCH DARING REDUCTIONS.
BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER AND SAVE FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF.
AU This Season's Most Fashionable Models
$75.00 French Seal Coats now $36.00
110.00 French Seal Coats now 55.00
125.00 French Seal Coats .K„rv;.„-:„e- 65.00
150.00 Hudson Seal Coats now 67.50
200.00 Hudson Seal Coats t'"^-^, now 100.00 300.00 Model Hudson Seal Coats now 145.00 175.00 Persian Lamb Coats now 75.00
300 Baby Caracul Coats now 135.00
60.00 Russian Pony Coats .;',?^.X.; NOW 25.00 m^^ EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL <ss©^3SS©assBaer.
1000 FUR MUFFS
I At One-Third Former Prices
Scarfs Muffs
5.00 ^""'^ ^-^^ Red Fox Were 10.00 g^JJ
7.75 ^^'^ 12.00...Hudson Seal ...were 20.00 11.5Q
6.75 ^^^""^ ^'-"^ Skunk Were 19.00 12.50
8.50 ^*"'® *^-"'' Mole Were 25.00 13,00
9.00 ^^'^^^ ^^'^^ Beaver were 25.00 14 75
10.00 ^""^^ ^^'^^' Taupe Fok were 25.00 14,5Q 11.75 ^"^^ 1900.. Natural Lynx .were 30.00 19,50
12.75 ^'^""^ 20.00.... Black Fox were 21.00 Y^tfy
14.00 ^^'^^ '^^¦^^" Black Lynx were 35.00 22.50 16.50 ^^'^ ^^-"^ Ermine were 55.0037^50
21.50 ^"^ ^^•°^- • -White Fox were 60.00 32.50
25.00 ^'"¦® ^^-^^ Blue Fox Were 50.00 27.50
32.50 ^*'"® ^"•"'* Cross Fox Were 60.00 37.50
I All Purchaaei Will Be Stored FREE During the Summer in I Our Cold Storage Plant on the Premifea.
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Ratkowsky
Where Fan Are BetaUed at Wholeaale Prices
^ag where yea rmay aeleet (reai thc aMet mxtmmmivm aaaertBMFat of far* la the Ceaatry.
Take Elevator at Vo. 40.
28-30-32-34 West 34th Street
