Nassau County Review 19070308

              Revi
VOL. XII
FREEPORT,  N. Y.,  FRIDAY, MAilCH 8, 1907
FREEPORT NEWS
Isaac W. Miller is visiting at Wash¬ ington, D. C.
The^Thimble Club is planning to hold a progressive dinner at the home of its membera.
Attention is called to the adv. of Guiseppo Chiusanno in this issue. He builds good cement walks.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Wilbur Raynor, Bergen Place, Monday afternoon next.
C. A. Fulton is building a new ahed on his property on Church St., for use for his new auto truck^
St.   Patrick's  Birthday  post    cards (comic) at the Stationery   Department <^f the Nassau County Review.
J. Mlilton Southard has returned   to this    village,    after    spending    some - weeks in Kingston and Jamaica.
A class initiation will be held this (Friday) evening by Freeport Council, No. .57, Jr. O. U. A. M.
Eldison Phonograph records at DaSil¬ va's—20 cents.
The oratorio of "The Crucifixion" will be rendered by the Presbyterian Choir during the approaching Easter season.
The firemen were called out Monday evening for a small fire at a residence in Bennington Park, and owing to the poor alarm service, chased all over the Park before locating the blaze. The loss was about $25, the fire being caused by a back draught in a bedroom.
Chief Engineer Walter B. Cozzens bf the Fire Department attended a large fire at Mt. Vernon Wednesday, where $250,000 damage resulted. Mr. Cozzens worked hard assisting the chief, with whom he was intimate. He says the city had two engines— one a new one which did fine work, and the other one sixteen years old (a "good enough") which went out of commission   inside of fifteen   minutes.
Chief Cozzens came home with his hand.s well blistered as a result of his fire-fighting experience.
The Freeport Choral Society is ar¬ ranging for tbe presentation of Hay¬ den's "Creation" some time in April.
The Freeport Minstrel and Vaude¬ ville Co. will give their first show in Opera Hall Monday evening, March 18.
Individual communion cups were used at the Sacrament of Holy Communion in the M. E. Church Sunday morning.
The Misses Lillian Eiseman, Anna Kramer and Agnes Burges of Brooklyn spent Sunday with Mrs. Elmer Raynor of this place.
Have you paid your taxes yet? Re¬ member the last day for doing so with¬ out paying the additional percentage expires on March 14th.
There's no such thing as "too good" when it comes to medicines. Read what Chas. P. Smith has to say about quality in his ad. in this issue.
The regular monthly meeting of the Freport Arts Club was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. G. Hill, who was Chairman of the Day.
A Hot Roast Beef dinner will be served by the Church Improvement Society, in the Presbyterian Chapel, Friday evening, March 22, at six o'clock.
The South Side Group Meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Nassau Presbytery will be held in the Presbyterian Church of Babylon, next Thursday, March 14, at 1 -.45 p. m.
Henry Vollmer has leasefl the store occupied by the Freeport Plumbing & Heating ('o., and will open a dyeing and cleaning establishment about April 1.
Clarence Edwards has returned after spending the past three years in Toroiito and has engagetl in the real estate business with hi.s brother Ernest W. Edwards.
The Church Improvement Society j of the Presbyterian Church will meet I at tlje residence of Mrs. Roswell Davis, I Rose Street, next Wednesday, from} ten to five o'clock. Luncheon- will be , .served at twelve. i
Last Friday night about twenty friends of Mrs. Isaac DaSilva tendered " er a surprise party. Music and sing¬ ing wert^ provided in abundance and a ^ood time spent. At midnight a boun¬ tiful supper was served.
I—Rev. James Clarence Jones, Ph. D., rector St. Mary's Church, Brooklyn, will be the preacher in the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration. Next Thursday evening Rev. George Whar¬ ton McMullen, priest-in-charge of the Church of the Ascension, Rockville Cantre, will preach.
The other services are: Sunday- Holy Communion and sermon, 10:30 a. m., Sunday School, 2:30 p. m., even¬ song and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Week¬ days, Wednesdays and Fridays -lit¬ any, 10:00 a. m. Thursdays, evensong and sermon 8:00 p. m.
Mr. George E. Davis, representing the popular Columbia Phonograph Co., is in town and is stopping at the Man¬ hattan House.
He will remain here for a week or more, iu which time he hopes to have the people of Freeport and vicinity take advantage of the company's ofifer to sell direct to any one desiring a ma¬ chine on the popular installment plan. Mr. Davis will call personally upon as many as his time permits, to show the number of advantages and the reaeons for having the Columbia in your home. Call at the Manhattan House any even¬ ing and listen to the newest records on the market. It
Already the matter of fire depart¬ ment officers for the coming year is be¬ ing considered, the election occurring early in April. Chief Cozzens, who has done efficient work during his year of service, w ill appear for re-election and Jesse F. Bedell, now first assist¬ ant, will also try for the office, while Archer B. Wallace, now second assist¬ ant, will try for Jesse's place. B. Frank Johru-'on and Chas. A. Sigmond of Wide Awake Engine Company, S. Di¬ mon Smith of Vigilant Hose Co. and Fred Greaves of Ever Ready Ho.se Co. are named for the ofiice of second as¬ sistant. Wide Awake Engine Com¬ pany has endorsed Walter B. Cozzens for chief.
In marked contrast to the Independ¬ ence League spree was the entertain¬ ment, giveii  in   Opera   Hall   Thursday
j evening by Village Trustee Charles A. Sigmond.     Invitations   were   sent  out
I for a vaudeville entertainment, with smoking, but no refreshments, and the hall was "packed and jammeil" with Mr. Sigmond's friends, A first-class strictly clean, vmdeville performance was furnished, ahead of anything in this line ever given a Freeport audi¬ ence, with performers from Keith & Proctor's, the Orpheum circuit, etc.
Mr. Sigmond greeted all his guests with a hand of welcome and good ci¬ gars and made all at home. The crowd was so well pleased, and the perform¬ ers so good natured that they were kept until too late to catch the last city
Communication
Editor of The Review, Dear sir:—
Mr. Richard Henry Smith, in last week's issue, takes exception to in¬ dividual initiative in reference to pro¬ tecting the town's interesta in its meadow lands and beaches. Theoret¬ ically, Mr. Smith's reasoning is good; but in practice we all know it falls short.
The circular quoted shows plainly there is ho desire to oppose or reflect on the town board; but rather to awak¬ en such interest among the citizens of the town that they will see the import¬ ance of getting away from precedents established long ago, when values were nothing compared with what they are now, and will   be in a few years.
We hope the papers will keep thie question constantly before their read¬ ers, to the end that this matter will receive the attention its importance requires.
Yours very truly,
H. L. Crandell, Freeport, N. Y. March 6, 1907.
In a letter to a paper in a neighbor¬ ing village Julius Detmer denies all re¬ sponsibility for the recent Independ¬ ence League spree in Opera Hall.
Mrs. Wm. G. Miller tendered an "old-fashioned dinner" to a number of her friends at her home on South Ocean Avenue, Thursday noon, all of the guests being invited to attend at 12:53 promptly. A jolly old-fashioned afternoon's enjoyment is reported.
The identification of a man about 60 years of age, killed by a train at Val¬ ley Stream a week ago Sunday night, as John H. Vanllouten, a veteran of the Civil War, by Commander William H. Patterson, of D. B. P. Mott Post, and Joseph Wright, with preparations for interment of the remains, has caus¬ ed Vanllouten, who is still alive and well, to enjoy a good laugh at the ex¬ pense of his comrades.
Vanllouten was in Freeport Satur¬ day night attending a meeting of the Post, coming from Canarsie. He left for home Sunday and when the body of the man killed at Valley Stream was brought to Forbell's morgue at Rock¬ ville Centre, Patterson and Wright went to view it, they having been told the man had on a Grand Army button and wore veteran's clothing. The fea¬ tures of the dead man resembled those of VanHouten so closely that they were sure it was he, and told the undertaker to make airarigements for the inter- nioiit. A grave was opened in Green¬ field Cemetery, Hempstead, and Thurs¬ ilay afternoon set for the funeral, with Grand Army rites.
Prior to the funeral, Daniel Morri¬ son, -wtiose nephew married VaiiHou- ten's ilaughter, was communicated with and lie telejihoned Canarsie, in- ijuiring about VanHouten. He learned that the veteran was with his daugh¬ ter, alive and well. Commander Pat¬ terson and Comrade Wright were in¬ formed of the fact, but they were not convinced that the body was not that of Vanllouten until Mrs. Morrison went to Canarsie and brought the vet¬ eran to Freeport. The arrangements for the funeral were stopped. The btidy at the morgue has not yet been dentifiied.
People's Primary
The primary ef the People's Party, held at the truck house of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co. Friday evening, brought out over 600 voters. Wm. S. Hall read the call of the meeting and was unanimously elected chairman. C. 0. Niles and Wilfred H. Smith were elected secretaries, and Mr. Hall ap¬ pointed Archer B. Wallace and Sylves¬ ter P. Shea tellers. Th^re was some discussion as to whether one ballot ahould be used for the whole list of officers, or a separate ballot for each office. The sentiment was almost un¬ animously in favor of the former plan, which was aiiopted. The voters pres¬ ent were in a hurry to cast the ballots so no nominations were made, all the candidates being known. The wise plan of the committee in fixing the hours from 5 to 9 gave everybody a chance to express an opinion without the crowding that usually characterizes these primaries. The result of the election was as follows:
For President —
Daniel Morrison, 390
Julius Detmer      205
Morrison's majority
For Trustees—
C. A. Sigmond     463
Franklin Bedell   439
C. H. Fredericks 186
Sigmond's majority
Bedell's   Majority
h"'or Treasurer—
John E. Golding   viOH Jos. Germond 18
For Collector -
Elvin A. Dorlon 325
Miles S. Rhodes 119
Jos. Albin 48
I-'or Police Justice
S. H. Swezey       533
The oflRcers of tbc-.tneeting were ap¬ pointed a commictee to fill any vacan¬ cies occuring, and Daniel Morrison and William S. Hall a committee to call the primary next year. The two oys¬ ter shells were adopted as the oflicial emblem to designate the party on the ballot. After the primary the signa¬ ture of 100 signers to the nominating petition were secured   and   these   have
185
277 253
Board of Trade
The regular monthly meeting of the Freeport Board of Trade will be held next Wednesday evening at Fra¬ ternity Hall.
The special order of business is: "How best to make known to the pub¬ lic at large the advantages of Free- port." At the close of the business meeting there will be an entertain¬ ment as usual.
Village Trustees
A special meeting of the Village Board of Trustees was held Wednesday evening, at which the annual routine reports of the various boards were re¬ ceived, and filed, after which a discus¬ sion was had regarding expenses for the coming year and the budget was fixed. This budget, together with the annual report of the treasurer and the notice of election,with propositions to be voted on, appear on page 8 of this issue.
The following members of Ever Ready Hose Company were approved : Edwin   Stillwell.   George    Aring,  Ed-.,
I mund T. Cheshire, Cadman H.  Freder¬ icks, D. Frank Seaman, Charles Grun- dle, Irving Ellison, Williani  E.  Place. The foll(3wing report was   submitted
I by Chas. E. Helland and  P .D. Combs,
j fire wardens:
We beg to submit the   following   as
I our report  of   special   work   and   fires
j during the past year:
I     April 20, 190G -Fire at residence of
IJ. H. Kirby, 7:30 p. m.; loss $100.
i     July 25, 1906    Mr. French, Pine St.,
i 9 p. m.; damage $1000.
'     Nov.   24,     1906  -False    alarm    for
; practice.
'     Jan.  15,   1907   -Reported   to   H.   P.
I Libby, lot of waste   paper  and  excel-
j sionr in old bowling alleys under Opera
j Hall,    promised   to  attend   to   it    at
I once.
La
Jan.     19,     1907    Fire    at [Smith's,  lower   Main   Street,   8:30 j m.; cause of fire,   jpsetting   lamp; 1 damage.
j     Jan. 28, 1907    Fire at M. Roger ] Mora's,    Seaman    Ave.,   3:00   a.   m.; j amount  damage,   .$250;   cau.se  of   fire j unknown.
i     Feb.     14,     1907—Fire    at    Harvey ! Smith's,    Lower   Main   Street,   12:30
William Massie and family have removed into their new home on South¬ ard Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearsall of Freeport have rented Mrs. Dixon's house on Grand Avenue.
About forty of Miss Grace Ilseman's friends surprised her last Friday even¬ ing. The young folks enjoyed them¬ selves by playing games.
A grand organ recital and concert will be held at the M. E. Church next Thursday evening. High-class pro¬ fessional talent from New York will render the program.
Edwards Bros, have leased W. Pear¬ sall's building near the depot and opened a real estate and insurance broker's ofiice. They are reliable people and will treat you right.
An enterainment entitled "The Old •ftlaid's Association" will be given in the M. P. Church this (Thursday) even¬ ing, under auspices tif the Christian Endeavor Society.
The condition of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wheeler, who have been quite seriously ill for some days, is at thia writing, much improved, but they will not be able to see callers for some days.
A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bishop tendered them a pleasant sun-rise last Monday evening. They sjient the evening in playing cards, etc., and everyone had a pleasant time.
The Trump Club met at the home of the Misses Stella and Florence Smith on Harrison avenue last   Friday
Harvey   evening.    Miss Emily Lancer won  the
been filed with the village clerk as re- "'^^^^ damage $1000; cause of fire un¬ known.
Feb. 21, 1907-Alarm at Chauncey T. Williamson's, corner Bedell and Smith Street; escape of .steam; no fire.
Feb. 22, 1907-Fire at Walter B. Cozzen's, (irand Ave., 8  p.   ni.;  dam-
quired by law.
School Notes
Grade rhetoricals were held last Fri¬ day.
Harry      Betzig studies here again.
has    resumed    hii
age $10.00; cause of fire, crossing of telephone and trolley wires, setting telephone afire.
I     Dui-ing the year we have attended to Thc January-February   issue   of   the I the inspection of new liuildings and   at Student appears this weelc.    The iiaper I places where large   crowds   made   pve- contains    several    interesting   stories i caution necessary, that were written by Freeport scholars.    .
In "publishing  the  li.st of soloists at the grab-bag social   held  at  the  resi¬ dence   of  Mrs.   Stephen   Whaley  lastjtniin,  and   Mr.   Sigmond   chartered week our reporter  was  not  furnished | trolley to take them home, the  name  of  Miss Lidie Raynor, who I
rendered several solos in fine style. ah       ,-11 1 • *•      «        p
¦^ 1     Allan   Clark,   a  driver   for  Ross &
Rantiall, and a team  of  horses  owned
BELLMORE
Saturday afternoon Freeport was! again tlefeated by Hempstead at ¦ Basket ball, ^'he score 20 to 17 shows j that the game was close and (juick. ' This is the third ga.-ne in the series, ] Hempstead having wun two and Free-1 port one. Two of the games were jilaved in Hempstuaii ami one in Opera ' Hail.
SEAFORD
Daniel ("liichester ill at his liome here.
is  ([uile   .-ei-jously
Ctimir.union tervici!  \ the M. E. Church next
¦ill   he   held ¦^unday.
ladies'    prize    and    Theodore    Burtis carried off honors  for  the  gentlemen.
The*'e-opening Sunday of the M. E. Church will be March 17. A jirogram of sjiecial interest has been arranged. Rev. A. C. Byrt of Brooklyn will oc¬ cujiy the puljiit at the morning service and jiresiding Elder C. S. Wing will preach in the evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will hold its regular meet¬ ing next Tue.sday afternoon at the resi¬ dence of Mrs. W. K. Sjirague. Ar¬ rangements will be made to carry from the jiarsonage and return the members. Tho.^e who desire to take the I'onveyance will jilease inform the secretary, Mrs. Robert Smith.
Lenten services are heing held at the M. E. (Church. The jiastor, Rev. E. O. Tree, jireaclied Wednestiay even¬ ing this Week a .^i rimm in the series he is now ilelivering on the .'^iiliject of "Christ in tlie Shadow oft'alvary." At the service ne.x't Wednesday evening Kev. W. E. Schoeiiliovtn of Rockville Ci'iitre will j.reacli.
LYNBROOK
The cottage prayer meeting this week will lie held at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Ann  Weeks.
A game that was la.njely attended was Jilayed 1 etween the second teams of Freeport and Hempstead, last Tues¬ day afternoon, at basket ball. The teams were evenly matched during tho first half but in the second half Free- port  showed   up   to   better  advantage
A dance wili be held in the Y. C. Hall   on   Saturday   evenirg. 16, bv the Jolly Set."
M.   I. March
Harry Waltman of Brooklyn is visit¬ ing his uncle, William VanSeht.
Mr. O'Hearn of Brooklyn has bought Thomas McCaffrey's Hotel.
F. Gallett has rented Block's store and will start a new shoe store in the near future.
Rev Wm. Wiley, of Grace Church, Massajietiua, will jireach in the ("hunh and beat Hempstead by 13 jioints, the jof St. Michael and All Angels on Fri- score being 13 to 26. This is the sec-| day ond  game   between   those   two teams.
An Aljihahet Social was held at the residence of Mrs. .Smith VanNos¬ trand Tuesday evening for the benefit of the M. E.Church, and was quite a suc¬ cess.
At the meeting of the   Fire ment held Monday evening Ed.
The shoot at   the Freeport Gun C ub , .     that firm, attached to a new lumber i son was elected a member. grounds  Tuesday   afternoon was a big l ^^^^,^   ^ad a narrow escape frtim heing t event.    There were 44 contestants   in-, ^i„^j    p^jj.^^.    .^ft^.^noou    on    Henrv' eluding   some    world    famous    shots. ^^^,.^.^,^  ^.j,^,^^;;^ ^.^^^^^^.^ .,  ^j,^,^.  ,,j.  ^,;^,
Long Lsland Railroad running into   the ' learning the carpenter business.
Depart- Thonip-
Hempstead having won the tirst game The deciding game should lie very in¬ teresting. L'African of Hempstead and Raynor of Freeport alternated as umpire and referee. A small collec¬ tion was taken to defray all   exepnses. i ^	
j     The jury was unable to agree  as   to High School rhetroicals will be   held ! whether the jirominent citizen of  Sea- Friday,   Mar.   8,   in   the  high   school ; ford,   arrested   for  stealing  chickens, room.    The program has lieen arranged 1 had really been   guilty   of  the   crime, as follows;: ' owing to the contratjictorv stories   told
Singing   1.  Thoughts for young men j jjy    the     witnesses.    Judge    Dunkin Harvey (Jeorge 1 makea  an excellent interpreter of jus- 2.   Human nature Fannie Devlin i tice,   and   tjiute   a   .«um was raised f<ir
John Hendric'Kson of Long Island City waa the winner of the handsome silver cup offered by Fred A. Stone of Brook¬ lyn.
Rev. D. A. Jordan, pastor of the M. E. Church, has arranged for the hold¬ ing of services each evening excepting Satui'day during "Passion Week," the week preceeding Easter Sunday, which occurs on March 31. The services will begin with Palm Sunday, March 24.
M'rs. Elisa Wolsey, mother of Mrs. Chas. Carpenter, of Raynor Street, died at Bushwick Hospital, Brooklyn, last wmek, death resulting from the amputation of the left  leg.    She  wa^
William Valentine has   resigned   his liosition   with   Ch.is.   Russell  and      is
Harvey Smith has resigned his jiosi¬ tion with N. Meyers, on account of going in business with his brother, Ed.
.\-liirthday jiarty was tenilered to Mi's Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schneider, on Monday   eve-
lumber  yard,   and   that   of  C.   Milton 1 Foreman, by a car loaded with  lumlier 1 for Foreman, which was being   "kick¬ ed" into his yard.
Clai'k was   severely   injuretj   on   the iiead   and   face;   the  horses   cut    and bruised and the   truck   smashed.    The car was traveling   at   a   good   rate  ofi speed down grade into the yard,  which ; "'"^?-
is  called  the  "hole,"   when it struck .        ,        ,   „ -,     .,     ,
the truck >     Edward   anui Harvey    Smith    have
A view'of the crossing is obstructed  ^^ouRl't the grocery and dry goods store by piles of lumber in the Ross &   Ran-  "^' ^]^''"]^ """*• ""i^ ^''^^   continue  the dall yard and sheds to the  west,   from   business, which direction the car was  approach- i
ing when it  struck   the  truck.    Clark :     The supper and ball held by.Advance waa thrown oflf the  tiuck   and  landed   Hciok and Ladder and Engine Company
3. The modern girl Anglina Fosmire
5. A tra.gedy of past jjarticiples Singing
6. A culprit Mary Davis
7. The glove and the Lions
Carroll Gunning Kentucky Philojtijihy
Florence Fulager Wakin' the young urTs   (as   ht'ard
(ji-.ite   a   sum was raiset the benefit of   the   Church.     It   is mored th.at the case will be   carried il hit.4ier court.
to I
8.
Letter to SMITH & M.VjILL
P'reeport, N. Y.
Dear Sirs:    We asked CiTy Drug Co.,
Crystal Springs,   Miss.,   to sell Devoe.
at the foot of the stairs at 5 a. m.) ^hey wanted to know, of   their  own
Mvrtle Fisher''^"'^*^'^''^'''' ^"^^' '*• ^""^l"*''*'  ^'^''  ^""
10. The schoolmaster.s guests \^^^^'^  l'"'"*^   ^^^i'   •^'"-'^^   ""   about    it
Hiizel Golder' ^"^^''   '^'^''^   right   there   and   considered
Singing
VALLEY STREAM
born  in  New   York seventy-five years out of the way of the car.    The horses   in  their  Hall Thursday evening was a ago and was one of the oldeat members  started to run down the track ahead of  b'K success, about $120 being realized.
of Emanuel Congregational Church,        the  car,  with  the front wheels of the     	
I truck attached. to  thera.    The  brake-;    Frank Hunt, who disappeared so my
good
Tney painted the house of W. B.   Mc Cluney two coats on jiurjitise to test the Itwo   paints  against  one-another;   one I coat   Devoe   6   gallons;   the other coat "~      ¦     ~ j of that other paint 10 gallons.    Differ-
Fred Kash has purchased  a   plot  of'ence $20; $7 for paint, $13 for labor. j land adjoining the school house,60x160, I     That other paint is made in New Or- I the consideration beirtg $600. | leans: is pure; ia considered  an  exc4.>l-
lent paint, and has a gootl deal of local I months before being  tried.
The funeral service over the remains Pettit A Wallace report the follow- luan on the car pot on the brakes and steriously from his home about two \ of the late Mrs. Margaret Smith, w id¬ ing sales this week: Plot of ground slackened its spieed so that the horses weeks ago, has beeA located in New j ow of the late WiUiam Smith, who eorner of Atlantic Avenue and Miller j were pushed ahead^ it. One of the Orleans, from wbich place be sent wor^ died at her lato residwee qn Friday Plaee, tpr Joho J.  RandaU to ArcW aaimats had :^U)eir eftd 'was   carried to hia family. | evening, in her 84th year, alter a long
B. Wallace; propartj of Charlaa A. SifCMod. kwNniMtfeoGtraoaflottagVk •atr^ fa»Aa ^t^adk ood Baa Vkw
m
Aiter tmT«linc'lor a eonaidM«blei    Mr. Foater,.of Wilaon Avenae, dUtopaa tt> <tr oAa ¦toj|>(ri aad Um wU^ kaoftac.* ¦%»  *"   Bfeooklyn,
m
S^t^^^^^_ ¦g^BWij^*'
iriricli fPM qaitf
I illness of cancer of the breast, wa«
fell held on Monday aftcmooo at 1 o'clodi,
•nd tha iedAnoaaA, vhiek   ijOtmed,
ano io   tkeAfdAdd   C»—Imj.     Sha
^^a^^m^mm^^imm^Wa^^.oaiaAaHaa ma
mmmmmmsuMitm
good will.
But the standard of paint has been low all through the southwest. That paint is thin; it is, you, see six-tenths of a paint. Devoe saves $20 over it on half a sniall job.
It is a case of local best compared with actual beat. t
Toon troly,'
F. W. Devoe ft 60. :.^..^..a..J^Mta&mttmMmmA aMa eot
"^""^^^^^^^^^^^^-^
It has lieen stated that the Long Beach Division of the I,. I. R. R. will lie ojien for trafiic on and after March l.'.Lli.
The ca.se of the Petijile vs Langdon and Allen has again been adjourned, until l''ri(lay mi.ruing, March 15th, at 9 o'clock.
The Rev. Henry L. Glover will Jireach at the St. James M. E. Church on .Sumiay; tojiic, morning sermtin, "Why have a Sabbath?"; evening, "Light from the Cross upon the Home."
The funeral services over the re¬ mains of the late Reuben Jackson, one of the oldest resitlents of this locality, who died at the residence of his daugh¬ ter, Mrs. Brower, Washington Place, on Thursday afternoon last in his 84th year, was held on Saturday afternoon, and the interment which followed was i in Rinkville Cemetery.
j The«la.st case heanl at the trial term I of Sujireme Court, which closed Fri¬ day, was that of Cajitain Clarence E . Loejir of Koi kville Centre vs Postmas¬ ter Sylvester i'earsall of Lynbrofik, al¬ leging tiamages for arrest and impris¬ onment on a charge of grand larceny, followed by acquittal of the cajitain.
The arrest occurred as a result of Cajitain Lojier taking from ;i dock at East Rockaway tiie ite-imer Tuscafit, whii:h Lojier hati owned and Pearsall had pui'chakeii at sherin''8 sale. iM- per, with Frank ('raft, his mate, was tak«a into custody at tiaybreak by a p^isse of constables and deputy sheriffs who had been sent out to search for the missing steamer. The vessel was at anchor near Debbs Inlet, west of Ixing Beach.
Justice C. F. (Jittens of Hetnpstead j held Loper for the Grand Jury and he 1 was intiicted.    He was in prison  some
A county jury acquitted him, Loper clainiing that Pearsall said he could take the steamer to be libeled for wages dtie Craft and I^^per, promising to pay Pearsall what he (Loper) owed him and to re-imburse him for costs in buy-- ing the boat.
Craft   sued Pearsall for. daraages,
but the caae waa dismiased.    Lopiir'a
actkm alao wa4 dianiaaed Friday, tha
^jon MttAf thaia waa aa
;i'-^i'A"3-tA,j.-iwO»i'»!.iSSilj
et'l
^^d