Nassau County Review 19081009

              VOL. xm
FREEPORT, N. Y., FI},IDAY, OpTOBER 9, 1908
FREEPORT NEWS
Single copies of the Review  for at  Gobetz's,   DaSilva'a   and    Review Boildiog. tf
Every home needs a remedy for min¬ or injuries, bruises, strains, etc., and one that can be relied upon is men¬ tioned in the Smith & Bedell ad in this issue. It
I     Mrs. Eugene W.   Helland  opened  a
 I private school  at  her  residence,   12ft
J J Church Street, Oct. 1.
tion thereof, commencing Oct 1.
Several candidates are to be initiat¬ ed at the meeting of Freeport Council, No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., this Friday evening.
Paul G. Stone and Paul N.^Donaldson have bought out the Freeport Auto Garage, formerly run by Aubrey Sop¬ er, and will run it under the name of Stone & Donaldson.
' Large numbers will witness the elimination races of the American Au¬ tomobile Association tomorrow (Satur¬ day). The best plaqe to see the racers is at Woodbury.
A number of our young village ath¬ letics are practicing for football work this fall and judging from the enthus¬ iasm they show in their practise work will give a good account of themselves.
Capt. Thomas and A. B. Wallace have been added to the list of Vice- Presidents of the Fourth and Fifth District Republican [Campaign Club, the latter being on the Press Commit¬ tee.
School Notes
Oliver Teeple has re-entered N. Y.U. for the term.
The letter rate to'Grest Britian and \ J.^ ^'"'^ of supplies for the  laboratory Ireland is now 2c an ounce  or  a  frac- [ ^^« recently been received.
Interesting rhetorical exercises were held last Friday afternoon.
Report cards are due next week. These cards are sent out every five weeks.
The total registration to date is 1055. It is thought that by the begin¬ ning of the new term 1100 will be en¬ rolled.
Nicholas   Blake has received the ap¬ pointment of head janitor of the Grove St.   school, in place of George Cooper. j This is an excellent choice.
Carpenters  are   busily engaged pre- ! paring the two rooms in Randall's  flat
The South Shore Yacht t\uh house is now closed for the winter. George Fanjoy has been engaged as watchman.
The latest and best Moving Pictures i every  evening   at   8 p. m.    Who gets the   lucky   ticket    Saturday    night? Stafford Cinematograph, Freeport.
A Yale key found on the Merrick Road has been left with Prof. Barnes, where it may be secured by the owner if not already.
The following are serving on the Su¬ preme Court jury at Mineola this week and probably continuing through the month: Robert Gillies, Oliver J. Tee¬ ple, E. F. Cook and Smith F. Pearsall.
Twenty-six. tables were in play Fri¬ day evening at the euchre at the South Shore Yacht Club house, and nine prizes were awarded. Fire in the two large hearths made the rooms cheeiqr and after the point euchre, dancing was indulged in, to music furnished by Mul¬ ler of Brooklyn.
Henry Lott's boat, valued at about $500, was totally destroyed by fire September 29, during the heavy wind storm, while at the dock near Pt. Look¬ out Life Saving Station, where Mr. Lott was working. He thinks the heavy wind dislocated one of his lan¬ terns and the blazing oil set the wood¬ work afire. T^e boat, which had re¬ cently been equipped with a new en¬ gine, is a total loss.
Constable Stephen P. Pettit, who has quite a reputation in athletics, demon¬ strated Friday afternoon that he is not yet a "has been" by winning a mile bicycle race with Albert Wise, a for¬ mer champion at the distance.
The race took place on the famous Merrick Road, and was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators. Wise showed that he still retained much of the speed which carried him to the fxoflt, speeding over the finish mark a winner by about six inches.
The constable will have the pleasure of eating a beefsteak supper at the ex¬ pense of his opponent.—Eagle.
No potatoes are a* fine this  year those  grown in the Hamptons, and H. C. Schluter, Merrick Road, has secured two Carloads of them which he   is sell¬ ing at $3.00 per barrel. 3t.
I for the 1st primary rooms, Ih   and   lb. as j The two old rooms of the Primary  de¬ partment   will   be   used   by the    High School.
Teachers' Institute, heretofore an¬ nounced for Glen Cove the week com¬ mencing October 19, will be held in Freeport. Failure to get satisfactory train service has occasioned this change.
George W. Hague, a former Free porter, who has been at Ertel's Phar¬ macy for several years, is now employ
ed at Smith & Bedell's  pharmacy;   hei      . „„„, f„„^ •   l„-  „ ;„„4.„ii„j iv,;„
u J L -...L L-  ^     -1        L A new furnace is being installed this
has moved here with his family, where   „,„„u ;„ „i„„„ ^f „;„   ij „.,„„ 4.i,„i- i „
x_     . , , J   ,      L-       , , ' week in place of six old ones that have
he   ia  warmly friends.
welcomed   by   hia   old i
The Fourth and   Fifth   District   Re- j publican  Club  will  have their banner i raising  for the  Fourth  District  this (Friday) evening, followed by speaking , in Opera Hall; the Fifth District event i will come off at Roosevelt the following Tuesday evening.    Good speakers have been secured for each evening.
been removed. This furnace is on a new plan; a gasoline motor runs a fan which forces the air into the rooms, thus securing better ventilation.
Scholars and teachers were shocked by the sudden death of their janitor, I George Cooper. Mr, Cooper was well I liked by both young and old, and the Senior Clasa attended his funeral in a I body. Floral pieces were sent from I the school or student body, faculty and j trustees and the Senior Class.
I Pennants that have been received from j former scholars that are attending i other schools were placed on   the  side
There will be a Special Matinee of Moving pictures Saturday afternoon at 4:30 in Stafford's Cinematograph, Freeport.    Admission to all five cents,
so bring  the  children  and  the 1 adies i walls  of the High School room Satur- and have a good laugh and enjoy your- } day.    Two  new  ones   have  been    re-
selves.
It.
VlUaiie Trustees
At tho meeting of the Village Board of Trustees Friday evening all the mein- Imrs were present except Trnsteo Sig¬ mond.
Pt^rmisAion was given the Fourth nnd Fifth Districts Republican Club to erect two poles at the junction of Main and Church Sts., on wliich to plaoo a ban¬ ner.
Tax Collector E. A. Dorlon reported haviug collectort |10;3:{.34 siuce la.st ro- IKirt, making a total of 119,127; his war¬ rant was extended 30 days.
The following applications for per¬ mission to bnild sidewalks M'efCi grant¬ ed: Piatt Conklin, West Mer-ick Koad, 4x145 ft.; Edward Smith, N. Main St., 4x50 ft.
Chief Wallaco asked permis.<!ion to take the tire department apparatus to Hicksville lor the annual parade and tournament of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association on October 22.
Jas. R. Sniith was appointed fire hyd¬ rant inspector at a stilary of JIO c«.!iit« jMjr hour.
Jolm Matrhins was approved as a member of Wide Awake Engine Co.
Permission was granted to CJiief Wal¬ lace to take the tire eugiiie to Rockville Centre f'or t(>stiiig the uew hos*^ there, providing the authorities of that village would pay the expenses; and our fire¬ men and engineer from the eugiue com¬ pauy handle the eugiu(3.
Applications for water were granted to Jesse Southard, Piue St.; MaJilou Pearsall, Atlantic Ave., and Walter B. Cozzeus, Archer St.; for lights, Albert Baldwin, Rosedale Ave., and Ira H. L'Hommedieu, S. Maiu St.
A resolution was passed instructing the treasurer to payE. S. Raudall |134.- 43, amount received for water rentals ou pilKj line constructed by Mr. Randall ou East Ave.
The uext meeting of the Board will be held uext week,  ou Friday evening.
Mrs. M. Miller attended her daugh¬ ter's t<jnth wedding anniversary in New York last week%
OBITUARY
CHARLES POWERS
Charles Powers, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers, was drowned Tuesday night off Ulmer Park, Coney Island, where he, with Augustus Smith, also of this place, were on a schooner.
They had anchored for the night and had retired. Some time during the night Mr. Smith heard the young man arise from his bunk but paid no atten¬ tion. In the morning he found the bunk used by Powers empty and his search for him was without result.
The clothes that Powers had taken off when he retired at night were found just as he had placed them, and appar¬ ently he had only his night clothes on when he went out on deck.
ceived,   one from Ohio Wesieyan, sent by   Beulah   Humphrey,   and the  other I from East Denver, presented by   Stan- j ley Armington.
Although  only a practice game,   our j boys  showed  up well in the first foot- | ball   game  of  the  season,    defeating I Hempstead  by  the score of   10  to  0. j The game, which was played Wednesday j at    Athletic   Park,    was   largely    at- i I tended.    Both  teams  played
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncej- Cornwell have returned home after spending several  weeks in West Canaan,   Conn.
Rev. Edward E. Abbey of Smithtown will preach in the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning and evening.
GEORGE H. COOPER
clean game all the way through, Hempstead having the misfortune of losing one of their men in the first half owing to a sprained ankle.
Laat week the Senior Class of the High School held its first regular meet¬ ing of the year. The treasurer's re¬ port by Vernon Colyer waa very favor¬ able, showing the successful way in which last|year's proceedings were carried out. An election of offlcera for the  coming  year resulted as follows:
The formal opening of the new house good, i of the Roosevelt Board of Trade  took
place Tuesday evening. The Board now owns its own commodious meeting place.
In Justice Gittens Court H. L. Tru¬ benback was awarded a verdict against John W. Otten, who is erecting the large building corner Railroad Ave. and Church Street, for $125.
The New York American gives the following biographical sketch of Frank H. Stevens, of this place, who has been nominated by the Independence League Party for Secretary of State:
"The name of Frank H. Stevens of Nassau County is one that last night's convention decided would bring many votes to the State ticket and would give tabor a strong representation. Mr. Stevens has long been prominently identifled with well-known labor and other organizations. Now forty years old, he was born in Clinton, Iowa, but has spent the active years of his life in New York atate, and now lives, with his wife, in Preeport, Long Isl¬ and.
Mr. Stevens is a business man, being in the ink business, and is a member of the Traveling Men's Asso¬ ciation. He never took any active part in politics until the Independence Party's campaign of 1906, when as its candidate he was alaetsd a trustee of the village of Fraeport.
Last year both the Republican and Damocratic parties fused against Mr. Stevens, but despite thit) strong oppo¬ sition he waa defeated fur re-election by onl^ forty-two votea. Among th« orders of which be ia a member are the Modem Woodmen of America, the Ma¬ sons aod the Odd Fellows."
Mr. Stevens was aiao at one time on the edituiial staif of Hearat'a San fVanctsco papur. the Examiner.
While the uiute good. Free¬
porters will iestad to    learn
"team so bigh an auihurity" that Kbr. , IKavMa ran for ottee in Ttaapori wo i^ ludfspaodenoe League ttdcet.    Wa aaver hmtd ol it bafere.
,.-     . .     r^ ^ I President, James Stih^s; vice-president,
bunday morning George Cooper was Nj^ Christians; secretary, Mary B. found m the water at the head of t ree- ^^^ j^ treasurer, Vernon Colyer; port River, apparently drowned. The ^^.r^eant at arms, Walter Sheard. It place where the body was found by | ^^ ^^^-^^^ ^^at th? class should se- ^''ru'"..S°Sm ^""^ *'"^"'^ 18 known j ^^^^ t^eir pins at once. The question sa the Old Mill Dam Bridge at the en- ] „, j^j ^ , ^^^ ^^- ^^e proceeds trance of Turk's IsUnd. Cooper had j ^^^ ^ ^^^^'8 trip to Washington and his revolver and shield with him; also i ^{^.j^it ^^^ discussed and laid over $28 in cash and his gold watch. ^^^jj ^^^^ meeting.
Mr.   Cooper  was  probably  walking | 	
n crossing the
along the Mill road and
bridge  fell  from  the  roadway at the j
western entrance to the stones  below,
One
Fine Fire Drill
of  the    fastest,    hardworking
Editor Review:
Will you permit me to, through your paper,   thank  those  who   helped    me during  my    great    bereavement,    by their kind actions and sympathy. Very truly, Mra. George H. Cooper.
The annual dinner of the Nassau County Volunteer Firemen's Associa¬ tion will be held at Garden City Hotel on Nov. 11. Tickets can be procured from the committee—John D. Gunn¬ ing, Freeport; Wm. H. Mullon, Port Washington; Wm. M. Tompkins,   Glen
Board of Trade
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade will be held at Frater¬ nity Hall, next Wednesday evening, Oct. 14, at 8:15. Imiwrtant buainess will be brought before the   meeting.
At the close of the meeting there will be an entertainment provided by President Alonzo Foster. All interest¬ ed in village improvements are invited to attend.
NO. 50
ROCKVILLE CENTER
ANDREW A. SMITH —Light job¬ bing of all kinds done neatly and with (li8paft<h; rejwiirs of high grade furniture a siHM'ialty; also nnfo wiudow holders put in, doing away with cords and weights at one half the <Hist; afldress FreeiKirt Post Offlce; shop, upjM^r Main Street, above Seaman Avenue.
BELLMORE
Mr. John Lyon and the Combes'   Es¬ tate have had a granitoid sidewalk laid in^front of their  pniperty  on   Clinton Avenue, from Front Street   to  College ' Place, and nearly all  of  the  property Harry Schmidt and family  have  re-   owners  on   the  east  side  of   Clinton moved to Brooklyn for the Winter. Avenue, from College Place   to  Grand
e 1 ^t    *F"jrvr-iI~i       »» Avenue, have done the   same,   improv-
Samuel   Fleet land   Nicholas   Meyer :„„ ,.u„i ,^, , ..ur - -j      ui
u       u       t.   a   -tui   r> ¦ ,. -     e '"K that thoroughfare considerably.
have been to Smith a Point gunning for  ^
L  There was a large attendance at  tha
The three months' old daughter [oi meeting held at the truck house of Eu- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Verity died Sun- reka Hook and Ladder Company on day niorning. Funeral and interment; Wednesday last, when a Taft, Sherman were held Tuesday afternoon.
It is commendable the vvay work is going on in the Smithville South School, and it will not be long before the building will be ready for occu¬ pancy. (
An entertainment will be given in Firemen's Hall Friday evening, con¬ sisting of moving pictures, songs and vaudeville specialties, and as the talent is largely local, it is expected a good show will be produced.
! and   Hughes   Campaign   Club was  or- i ganized,   and  the    following   offlcera were  elected;    President,   Robert   H. , Taylor;    1st vice-president, Alonzo W. Fisk,   jr; 2nd vice-president,   Earl  J. Bennett;   3rd  vice-president,    J.    W. Philips; secretary, Sanford A. Davison; treasurer,   John T. Davison.    Varioua : committees were appointed  and   about. $150 was subscribed for the raising  of a large campaign banner.    It is intend¬ ed  to hold a large ratification meeting j in  the  near  future, when the  banner I will be raised.    The club intends hold- One  of  the prettiest weddings cele-1 ing  a   number    of    public    meetinga brated in this place in some  time  waa i throughout the campaign, that on Wednesday  at  noon  of  Theo- i
dore N. Ripaon to Miss Gladya Clark, ' A miraculous escape from serious in- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bay- Jury and probable death was noted Fri- les Clark. The ceremony was per- [ day afternoon shortly after four formed by Rev. Dr. Vandewater of i o'clock, when a large Buick touring New York, on the lawn adjoining the ¦ car swerved from the road on the Mer- house, which had been beautifully dec- ' rick Road just after crossing the Long orated by W. F. Jeffreys. A large Island Railroad tracks, and took a number of friends of the bride came by : header into the swamp alongside the special   train   from   New   York   City. | road    at  that  point.
After the ceremony a wedding break- I" the machine were the proprietor fast was served by a New York cater- ' of the Star Iron Works, of 407 Park er, and the couple left for an extended i Avenue, New York City,   who  is  con-
wedding tour.
structing the iron work on the new bank building of the Bank of Rockville Centre, which is being erected at the Merrick Road and Village Avenue; ~~~" j Cryil C. Hendrickson, who has the con-
Arthur    D.    Southard    and   Henry  tract for the erection of the  building. Sparks are  serving  on  the  Supreme  and two of the foremen  on  the  struc-
WANTAGH
Court jury at Mineola this month.
Miaa Josie Lawler, the aaaistant teacher of the school, has returned to her work, after a severe illness.
The Willing Workers are planning an Autumn Reception to be held on October 28 in Firemen's Hall.
ture. As the touring car went bump¬ ing across the crossing, the pin con¬ trolling the steering apparatus became loosened, and the car went zigzag along the road at a high rate of speed until it finally jumped into the swamp before any of the occupants of the ma¬ chine could eacape.    As  the  car sank
  into the mire it was turned almost com-
Frank Schorr, principal of the pub-! P^^^^^y «7^.«"d ^he occupants were lie school, will lead the Christian Ea- ' ^"'"P^'^ '''^ '*>« °«^«> and with the ex- deavor  meeting   this   Friday evening. ^^P^'^"  «f. f   few    slight    scratches,
 ^___  ^ bruises and torn clothing, they escaped
A business meeting of the Whatso- injury. Thfe canopy top of the car was ever Circle of King's Daughters was torn completely off and some of tha held with Mrs. Helen Allen Tuesday lighter gear of the machine was brok- aftemoon. : en. :_
 _  I     With the assistance of a number
Gertrude Marie, the infant dauhgter | men employed on the bank building I of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adel, was christ-' car was  brought  to  the  road and
ened  Sunday Braithwaite.
by    Rev.    Thomas     S. ] moved to a nearby garage.
stunning himself and  being  drowned | fire drills in the history of the  Free-] Cove; Fred^ P.   Bennett,   Hempstead; by  the  water before he could come to his senses, the laat known of him being alive wa» at 11:30 Saturday night on Turk's Island.
The remains were removed to FHil - ton's Morgue, where later, an autopsy was performed by Dr. Newton, assisted by Dr. Fuller, and the examination showed the death resulted from drown¬ ing.
The ofiicer was well thought of throughout the entire village and had many friends. _He had been the sexton of the local Methodist Epiacopal Church
port Fire  Department  was  that  held i George H. Schiffmacher, Woodmere.
last  Saturday.    This    waa    the   first, 	
daylight drill of the department. One | A rummage sale for the benefit of of the principal features of the drill j the Church of the Transfiguration will was that of ascertaining which com-1 be hold in the vacant store on W. Mer- pany could attach horaes to apparatus, rjck Road, opposite Johnston's Drug ....wii —f..„i" ^„ fv.^ t^i^r^t,^,.^ o.,^„».  ^^^ ^jj Friday  and  Saturday.   Oct.
call central" on the telephone and as¬ certain the location of the "fire" and get to the scene of the "conflagration." Each company was allowed to have horsea outside of the building, with the doors cloaed, snd no member al¬ lowed in the house.
The time of the companieb   was
16 and 17. Donations of clothing, etc.. may be aent to Mra. Thomas Johnston. 31 West Merrick Road.
Preeport Baptist Church (Stanley W. Roberts, Minister): public worship of for twenty-two years and waa also j record to be proud of. Excelsior Hook \ CJ«d Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 janitor of the Freeport High School, i and Ladder Co. opened the doora. back-! P- ni.; morning theme. "Every Man's He waa an Exempt Fireman, member j ed in and hitched the horses, telephoned , Inheritance;" Bible School at 2:30; of the Wide Awake Engine Cmopary, i for location of fire and arrived at the ' prayer aervice Friday evening at eight aod a menitHjr of Freeport Council, No. "fire" at Imperial Hotel juat four min- o'clock. Sunday evening the Paator 57. Junior Order United American j utes from the first aound of the alarm; will begin a courae of four travel talka Mechanica. I Bay Viewa were cloae behind, 4i   min- i to be delivered on four aucceaaive Sun-
Funeral service»#»rere held in the M.   utea;  Ever Re-diaa, 4| ;Wido  Awakes \ day evenings.   Topics and datea are as E.   Churph  Tuesday  afternoon.    Rev. j 6,   and Viglanta 6^ ciin. [ foktws:
A   feature of the drill was carrying |    Oct- U--"Fair Melrose,   its Abbey down a ladder a man suppoaed to have at\d Abbotsford beeo hemmed in by fire and in  an  un- sonscioua  atate.    The auppuaed uncon- seioua man waa Charles O. Nilea. while the reacuer was Milford VaaRiper.
After  tlte drill  the ataamer of the Wide Awake Engine Company was ta¬ te the oumer of Pine Street aad
Mr.   and  Mrs.   Jamea  Hoar, for 20; years or more residents of thia  place, were atruck and instantly killed by an express train here Thuraday  morning.
At a meeting of the Village Bo of Trustees held Friday night, Vill Treasurer Bergen T. Raynor rej the following balances in the vari funds: General fund $2,292.72; wi fund, $4,917.29; light. $2,382.< The funeral service of Mrs. Lena' street fund, $493.37; fire fund, |7J Peper were held in the German M. E. 13; light extension fund, $396.< Church last Sunday, Rev. Thomas S. i water extension fund, $652.42; si Braithwaite officiating. Deceaaed was fire fund. $1,167.43; crosswalk athe widow of John H. Peper of Jeru- $387.88; Clinton Avenue fund. | salem and the daughter of Mr. and 28; College Place fund. $838.00; Mrs. Bernard Bulling. She was in her i Rosd fund, $115.15; sewerage 39th year, death being due to conaump-1 $2,209.51.    Receipta during month
tion.    One son. 10 years old. survivea.
HEMPSTEAD
September—light rentals. |1,080.28s; water rental, $212.98, taxea, $3,658.1$] license, $4.00; light connections. |7.9#1 water taps, $13.00; back taxes, |82
Rev. William Walter Smith.   M. U.,      W."'/""'  "/ ,^/''"  *¦* "PPointwl general secretary of the Sunday School i Jf^^' ^""^^^"^ '«' »"  arrearsgaa Federation of the Protestant Epiacopal!     j. „-. . „iio»-d-.
Church, ia giving a seriea of  ten  lec-      T ,   ,??   /"    u   **•,?"***•? ^"     I     r     L X       J   11      rental of the hoae house of the Ral
tures  for  t  achera,   parenta and older      "^ Comoanr No  3 acholara.   on. the  Art of teaching   the ; "^"j/^'^^PJ"^; j^"'f; Bible  and  Religion,   at  St. George'a   „ ^'''^  tlerk  was directed  to Pariah   Houae.   Wedne«lay   eveniSga.   "*'''"«"''•**"'*"¦ ^L^*^**^ ^ The  courae  o^ned last week.    Theae f«7"f  "'""K"'^*   the    aidewaUl lecture-  sre   without    denominational ^^^J'^^^J^^"" P'"P«^y ""'f^*''^   ^v, biaa
W. A. Richard, paator, otliciating, with interment st Greenfield Cemetery, kreeport Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., attended the serv'oes, aad members oi that organisation acted as pailbaarMra.
Mr. OM|>er, wbo was 66 years of age. is survived  by   bia  wife, Gooigiauna Cooper,   and  two aona, Auguatua and Bedell, and two daughtera. Mni. Ltxsie | ken KwyitojT and Mra. Mabel VanRiper.
Out of respect to Mr. Cooper's mem
Oct. 18—"The Battle Field of Wa¬ terloo, and ita Eagle with a Broken Wing."
Oct. 25 "Pompeii, the City of the Resurrection."
Noe 1. -"Rome, tbe Ettrnal City."
Personal viaita  to  these  pla^iea  by
Long Beach Avenue,   where it    was ^^ pastor have found them peculiarly tested uuder the ruks that will be uaed suggestive of_ soma «<^ fPOat truth*
sey the EaUy Day exarviaes set for S«inda> in tbe M- K- Church ware post^ pooad Sar two weeks, to Oct. IH,
at the toamaoMot at ttkiyiville. The »t l><^ '^°d religfatt. iirHaas will be ¦taamar thraw a stream 182 faet and , far«Jt ««* bria*. A ,«»rdial invitation aina iachas thfotigh a aptoy tatohta.        ^ **^'
What Is th^Law?
W^hat'a the penalty for aelling adul¬ terated paiut iu thia atate?
Wluit ia adulterated paint'/
la clay, paiiit? I a clialk paiut/ la barytea ijainVr la lime |jaiut'/ la beu- zine?   la water'/   la aoap."   la mud'/
We kuow what la; what ia uot la thu qutiatiou. Apuareutly uothiug ii uut, but \<e'r« only a paiut-oealer, uot a lawyer.
Devoe la psint.   all   uaint; aud fell measare;   uo whitewasn;   uo uothtug. We know what ia; what is not is the aaitmOon M V, MiJam Waraaaaa.
Permiaaion waa granted Chief Munk to tiold a fire drill on  any ing  he deairea,   without first notice to hia company oiftoen der  to  aecure  a  proper  teat efficiency of the firemen.
In  reply  to  a couimunicatkHll Mr.   Ralph Petera, Preaident fod eral   Manager of the (xtng IsllMii road Company, annouiicirig tha i ination of tbe C'ompany to ratalll flagman at the Morris Avestta throughout the year, the clark : rected to reply, ackuowledgiog of  the  couimunieation and I the  thanks of the Board ol I for such iiptioo.
iiitTMi'liM'ilfli-iS- -rVMi -I -i   "-"it'itfr rii'-'iii'if i'-iii 1-'"-1 r-*Vfri'^iTi "-¦¦tiih llr   ¦'• n,-iintW,miltiMjmtrn Mff-mi'-iyaHinii'tr'"'-•¦'¦"¦ . %«fJ.2'^i-Jii9i> 'iii&je,.i..