Nassau County Review 19130328

              Nassau County fteview
Official Paper, Villag^e of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV; iVlARCH 28,1913
Voi. XVIIi, No. 21
PREEPORT NEWS
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's, Nassau Connty Review, DaSilva's and Go- beU's, Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf ¦
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
Friday, March
Saturday,
Sanday,
Monday,
Tuetday, April
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday,
28,
29,
80,
81,
1,
2,
3,
4,
5,
ev. 26
1.46 p. m.
8.08 p. m.
4.11 p. m.
4.68 p. m.
6.38 p. m.
6.08 p. m.
6.30 p. m.
6.68 p. m.
Cliurcfi Notes
Subjaet el 3>ifii«,  derettm* Pl tba «••*
•ad athar detmge ia Um aliavakM
Mm! ahanh M.lirt.s
The third degree was conferred upon Herbert A. Colvin of Merrick and Har ry A. Wslling of Preeport in Freeport Lodge, No. 600, L 0. O. F., Monday evening.
The engagement of Miss Bessie A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John^ T. Powers, to Harold H. Hill, formerly of Rockville Centre, is pyblicly an¬ nounced.
The last act of Justice of the Peace Stephen P. Pettit, before relinquishing his office to his successor, was to mar ry Saturday moming a colored couple in the presence of Isidore Meyer and Foster Sprague, who were pressed into service as witnesses.
The couple were Chauncey Buna, a professional pianist, and Cecilia Brown. Bunn was arrested snd agreed to the marriage ceremony when taken before Judge Pettit.
Miss Lois Gregg Secor, of the Le¬ land Powers School of Expression, Bos¬ ton, will give "Polly of the Circus" in Brooklyn ,hall, Tuesday evening', April 16, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. The program will be interspersed with music.    Admission 25c.
The Gr/ind Rapids (mich.) Herald says: "Miss Secor's interpretation of the delightful story, 'Polly of the Cir¬ cus, ' was charming, and she seemed to catch exactly the spirit in the portray¬ al of the different characters. She was enthusiastically encored."
A. Miller has bought the jewelry business of Sbrignadello in the Man¬ hattan Building, and announces that he will carry a full line of goods, and is in position to do any kind of repair¬ ing.    See his adv  this week.
The Freeport High School Alumni Association beld its annual meeting Saturday evening and James E. Stiles was re-elected president. The other officers elected were: Miss Beatrice Vail, vice president; August V. John¬ son, treasurer, and Hilbert Johnson, secretary, re-elected;' Edward Tree, historian.
for which  he  is   nominated,   and  to
There will b« Communion Service and public reception of new members into the fellowship of the church on Sunday moming at the First Presby¬ terian Cburch. The subject of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey's evening ser¬ mon will be "An effort to come to Christ."
At the session of the M. E. Sunday School last Sunday, Rev. W. A. Rich¬ ard, the retiring pastor, was pre¬ sented with a pair of link cuff buttons, and Mrs. Richard with a set of pearl studded pins, by the Sunday School. Mrs. Richard also received a large bo-
quet of red carnations from the prim-1 which he has   been elected for several ary department. years  past.    Mr.   Bedell is   not   only
Dr. and Mrs. Richard both respond- capable of handling the office, but is ed feelingly to the presentation speech-1 strictly reliable, and can be depended es made in connection with the gifts upon .to do his duty without any watch- from their co-workers in the school.        ing, however.
V  I     For  Constable,   Thomas W. Murray
The Woman's Missionary Society of i is a candidate. It is hardly.necessary the Presbyterian Church will meet ati to say a good word for Tom. Every- the home of Mrs. Martin, 80 Bedell \ body knows him, and he will get a big Street, next Wednesday, April 2, at 3 , vote, regardless of political affilia- p. m.; subjects are "India" and "The ; tions.
Freedmen."    All women of the church j     Chester A. Fulton, one of the candi- are cordially invited to attend. j dates for Trustee of Public  Cemetery,
1 is also one of the popular business men
"The 'Why' of Prayer" will be the of Freeport, and we have no hesitation subject of the moming sermon in the in assuring our readers that we believe Baptist Church next Sunday. In the that if he is elected he well give his evening the pastor. Rev. Elmer E. best attention to the duties of the Loux, will preach on the subject, "The  office.
Our Freeport Candidates I Dr. Riciiard
Any residenta of Freeport wfao wish ,   ClOSeS PastOratC
to vote for local people at the polls Sunday was the last one in the pas- next Tuesday will have a chance to do torate of Rev. W. A, Richard, who has so by putting their X under the Eagle , been in Freeport as pastor of the M. and Ballot Box, and thereby voting a , g. Church for the past 5 years. In the good ticket, nominated by the voters j coming the church was crowded so .themselves and not by any clique or | that it was necetaary to open up the organization. j lecture room,  and at the evening serv-
Freeport, as should be, according to j^g ^^en the choir rendered a special ita Bixe,   is  well  represented  on  the! Easter CanUU,    the church was again
*'«***• i crowded
For Supervisor,   Hiram R. Smith,
onr readers regarding school affairs. My readers all know that I am in favor of any school improvements that are recommended by our Board of Educa¬ tion, but that does not prevent me de- ,,,   , ..        •  . .     .„        .    L   I    At the moming service Dr. Richard I siring to publish letters   from any of
life-long resident of this village, is the g^yg ^ ^rief history of his work during  my readers whether or not they   agree nominee. ,  ,    „ ,^2    i i-   i ^''^ ^^'""^ '" Freeport,   and spoke   feel-  with me.    In fact if they do not agree
For Overseer of the Poor,   Franklin ; j^giy ^f ^i, regret at leaving Freeport.   with me I will be even   more  glad  to Bedell, also a long-time resident of the | n jg  ^n* unwritten   law of the  local  publish them, in order that both   sides village, is a candidate   for re-election, i church that a pastor shall not be asked ' of the  controversy may be  fully  set Mr. Bedell is without an equal when it j to  remain  more  than 5 years,   which  'orth. comes to handling   the affairs of office  term Dr. Richard had completed
Local Topics
Cammantaand aaplaaalbna aat anUraly ml
a aawa aaturai oa vUIaga affaira
by tha aditar.
SCHOOL MATTERS DISCUSSION. We would like to hear from more of  the members of the  Board of Tmrrtnoi
Villasre Trustees
The statutory meeting of the ttmw Village Board of Trusteea waa held _ ^Monday evening.
Capt. Hanse, retiring President» called the meeting to order and invitad
Final   Judgment."    A cordial tion is extended to all.
The Easter music in the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration will be repeated both morning and evening Sunday.
Marie L. Bolton is leader for the Young People's meeting Sunday night in the Presbyterian Cnurch; subject, "Mission work at home and abroad. Education."
The annual supper of the Church Im provement Society of the Presbyterian   ter we had previously published in this
Vote for your home people, and also show your appreciation of the action of the Republican Party in giving the , voters a chance to nominate their own candidates without dictation, by vot¬ ing a straight Republican ticket.
More About Schools
Last week we published a communi¬ cation from a reader who said that she had been informed that the taxes for school purposes at White Plains were grievous.
We wrote Mr. McKinley,  whose let-
During the time that he has been in Freeport, he has received into the church 376 new members, and the church has received from its members over $40,000 in contribution for ex¬ penses and missions and other work.
Dr. Richard leaves Freeport with the best wishes and sincere affections of not only the members of his congre gation, but many outsiders, and in other churches, with whom he has been brought in contact.
Sciiool Notes
Monday evening a straw ride was given by the Sophomore Class. A large party met at the school, rode to Hempstead and then returned to the home of Florence Crandell, where re¬ freshments were served.
paper,   asking him about this,   and re¬ ceived this following reply. •
White Plains, N. Y., March 20, 1913. Dear Mr. Pearsall:—
Replying to your favor, would say that the best answer I can give as to school taxes in White Plains is to com¬ pare my school taxes in Freeport for the year 1904 with my taxes in White Plains for 1912. The  house  which I owned   on   Pine
Your satisfaction is the first consid¬ eration. We want to make sure that every purchase you make proves satis¬ factory.    Try our
Children's Sto<;kings, at 10-15-25c
Ladies' Stockings, at 10-16-26c
Men's Socks, 10 to 26c
Men's Collars with record for num¬ ber of trips to laundry, for 25c
Men's Working or Dress Shirts, 60c to 11.00
Men's, Ladijs or Children's Under¬ wear
Seaman's Dry Goods StOre,
Main Street, Freeport.
   Advertisement.
At DaSilva's, West Merrick Road
Vegetable seed, pkg., Ic
Flower seed, pkg., Ic
Chicken Wire, 2 inch mesh, roll price, l-2c sq. ft.
Black  Wire Cloth, 2c sq. ft.
Galvanized Wire Cloth, 6c sq. ft.
Chicken Wire 1 inch mesh by the roll,. 1 l-4csq. ft.
Household Ammonia, 6c
Pitterman's Discovery, 10c
Mops, complete, 20c
Rayo Lamps, |1.49
Advertisement.
We  sold  Women's   and   Children's
Church in the chapel Wednesday even ing was a big success even if it was rainy. There were two tables laid across the room and the bevy of wait¬ resses was kept busy serving the large number of guests. There were also tables for the sale of useful and fancy articles, which were weli<patronized.
Prize Speaking Contest
Tuesday evening the auditorium of the High School was well filled, when Street was sold by me to Mr. Carri.s the preliminary prize speaking contests for $4,600. My school taxes on that were held, to determine who among house for that year were $19.30. I the students would represent the Red own in White Plains at the present and White in the flnal contests to be time six different houses. The one held at Glen Cove, April 30. There which I am living in at the present were five girl^ and four boys in the time is reasonably worth $10,000. My contest. The three judges, principals school taxes bn that house for the year from Rockville Centre, Mineola and 1912 were $28.87, including collector's Lynbrook High Schools, selected aai fees. Comparing, then, dollar for dol- nrst among the girls. Miss Olive Phil-i lar in value, my school taxes in White lips, who also won first place last year.' Plains for a house and lot worth $4,500 Her sister. Miss Margaret Phillips, i wonld be $13.12. This is more than $6 was awarded second prize. Among less than my Freeport school tax ¦ was the boys Russell Tree was chosen first on the same actual valuation, and Russell Randall, second. {     When   actual  values are   compared
Miss Phillips recited "Felisa." I with the actual amount of taxes paid, Both her gestures and voice were ax- j the taxes in White Plains are surely cellent and she was sore of herself at not high. I shall be very glad to give all times. Margaret Phillips recited; any further information if nceessary "Hagai' and showed her ability in an to support the above statements, emotional   piece.     She   waa   a   close Yours truly,
second. I Eugene F. McKinley.
Russell Randall spoke "The Wigwam I n must also be bome in mind that Convention Nomination." His man-jthe Uxes he speaks of were on his nen was easy and his voice work vfery property several years ago. and were pleasing. | lower than they are at present.
Others who competed and delivered i theh^^selections with a (p-ace and finish that reflected great credit on the elo¬ cution teacher. Miss Glenn Raymond, I were: Dorothy Hibbard, in "The Riv-; als; ' Harold J. Humphrey, in "Gen-i tlemen, the King!;" Clara Peterson,! in "The Death Disk;" Gladys^Cook, j in "The Chariot of Fire," an(r Petecj Elar, in "The Lance of Kanana."
Z Spelling has been introduced as a Higli School subject, and from now on, will be taught all the students of the school except the Seniors.
In order to have the time between the Christmas and Easter vacations made longer, thereby dividing up the term more evenly, the Easter vacation will commence this year with next Monday. School will re-open Tuesday, April 8.
Miss Helen Storer, a former High School teacher, visited the school last Wednesday.
The following is the complete sched¬ ule of baseball games to be played: April 9, Lawrence at Lawrence 12, Jamaica at Freeport
16, Lynbrook at Freeport
17, St. Paul at Garden City
19, Curtiss at Freeport
24, Hempstead at Hempstead
26, Adelphi at Freeport
28, Rockville Centre at Freeport
30, Lawrence at Freeport May 3, Sag Harbor at Freeport
8, Lynbrook at Lynbrook 10, Flushing at Freeport 12, Hempstesd at Freeport 17, Brooklyn Prep, at Freeport
20, Rockville Centre at Freeport 24, Commercial at Brooklyn
31, Richmond Hill at Freeport June 4, N. Y. Military at Comwall
7, Bushwick at Freeport
^There will be a tryout track meet between the classes of F. H. S. tomor row, Saturday, aftemoon, March 29. The events are 70 yard dash, 115 Ib. limit;   150 yard dash, junior;   70 yard ] her  life
¦THANK YOU!
Freeport, N. Y.
March 17, 1913. Dear Mr. Editoi":—
At the last meeting of the W. C. T. U. it was unanimously voted to extend to you a vote of thanks for your kind¬ ness in donating space in the Nassau County Review for the W. C. T. U. column, which has amounted to fifteen columns in the past year. Yours tnily,
Carrie A. Ross, • y Press Supt.
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING AGAIN. The Board of Education has in this issue a notice of another special school meeting to again consider the proposi¬ tion for a high school building.
THAT FIREMEN'S ENTER- TAIMENT. In the Fire Department column is a comment by its editor regarding an item in the Brooklyn papers on the above subject. In justice to them Times reporter I would say that Mr. Sutherland, the local representative of the Times, denies tha^ he wrote such a coarse, misleading item, and Mr. Nolan, the Eagle reporter, says his pa¬ per only used a very small item.
Coming Events ^
March 31, Monday evening—Moving ^ picture show at Plaza for Freeport | Council, No. 57, Jr. 0. U. A. M.
April 1—Town election. !
April 2—Regular meeting of Men's Club of the Church of the Transfigura¬ tion.
April 15, Tuesday—"Polly of the Circus," at Brooklyn Hall, for W. C. T. U.
April 18, Friday evenings—Spring concert, Freeport High School Alumni Association.
April 30, Wednesday—High School Prize Speaking Contest, at Glen Cove.
May 6, Tuesday evening—Annual School meeting in Grove Street School.
Miss Amador To Wed
Mi'ss Albina Amador, of this village, will marry Gerardo Nunez in Manhat¬ tan on April 15. Miss Amador is a niece of the first President of Panama. Her husband-to-be is a grandson of Rafel Nunez, ex-President of Colom¬ bia. Miss Amador, who was bom in Brooklyn, has lived in this country all Mr.   Nunez,  who   is a resi-
to introduce Smith Cox, the new Pnai- dent, and Robert P. Welden and Dan¬ iel B. Raynor, the new Trustees, who then took the places vacated by Capt Hanse and Trustees Sigmond and My- rick.
With a few words of felicitation, which were replied to by President Cox in like, Fresident Hanse turaed over his chair to President Cox. Only routine work was transacted. Sylvester P. Shea was appointed clerk ; Miss Blanche Rhodes, assistant clerk, and H. E. Ryder, meter reader and collector.
Sidney H Swezey was appointed Village Counsel.
It was decided to hold the regular meeting of the Board the first and third Thursday of each month at 2 p. m.
The Freeport and First National Banks were fixed for the ofllcial banks for depositing Village funds.
A resolution was passed to employ an accountant to audit the accounts of the Village.
The bonds of the village officials were fixed as follows: clerk, $500; collector, $5000; treasurer, $25,000; Police Juatice, $500 ; each with two or more securities.
Police Justice-elect Clinton M. Flint presented hia bond in the sum of $500 with H. P. Libby and L. H. Ross as sureties, and it was accepted subject to the approval of counsel.
A resolution was passed empowering President Cox to sign all vouchers for salaries, as is usually done.
The Nassau County Review was ap¬ pointed the official paper.
President Cox appointed the  follow¬ ing committees for the ensuing year: Light, Raynor, Welden and Randall. Water, Welden,   Raynor and Bedell. Street Committee, entire Board. Stationery and Supplies, President. F'olice Licenses   and   Power   House, Raynor, Welden and Bedell. Finance, Welden, Raynor and Bedell. Assessors, entire Board. Sidewalks,     Welden,    Raynor     and Randall. 	
OBITUAKY
FRANCIS BROADNAX. Francis Broadnax, the contracting engineer engaged by the village to prepare plans for the improvement of the village power plant, and whom a majority of the Board subsequently superseded by the appointment of the local engineer of the plant, died sud¬ denly in Utica on Saturday, where he was superintending the constrution of a two million dollar plant.—Observer.
Jr. O. U. A. M. Notes
Freeport Council,   No. "57, Jr. O.
U. A. M., will hold a class initiation next Friday evening, April 4, when the third degree will be conferred on a class of four candidates.
dash, open; 220 yard dash, open; 600 yard run, noviqe; 880 yard run, open; mile run, open; running high jump, junior; running high jump, open; run¬ ning broad jump, open ; standing high jump, open; standing broad jump, open; 8-lb. shot put, open, and inter-class re¬ lay, 4 Ispa. The meet will be held at the Grove Street School grounds and will start at 2 p. m. The starter will be W.^ Robert Humphrey.
dent of Berlin, Germany, will arrive here for the wedding, April 10. The couple will live in Berlin after the honeymoon —Times.
Unclaimed Letters
Unclaimed letters for the following are advertised at^he Freeport Post Office:
Unclaimed letters are advertised for
Miss Hu"iti^rey Safe     j J,ffic/.""°""^ *' '"' ''"'^'' ''"'*
The  many  friends of Miss   Mildred { Cool, Rose
Humphrey will be pleased to hear that j Duncan, Mrs. Mollie she is not in the  flood   zone  at  Dela    Doyle, Mr. W. ware,   Ohio.    Miss   Humphrey  is  at { Durrea, Mrs., Bennington Park Ohio   Wesleyan   University, and  her j Eklwards, Miss Sarah The degree team of Freeport Council j father,   Chas. E. Humphrey,   of   Pine j Felder, Mrs. Carrie has   been invited to confer the   initia-  Street, informs us in answer to inquiry j Gay, Mr. Geo.
During the evening several   musical i tory degree on a claas for E. F. Pruden ; that the grounds on which   the  school i Krosby, Leonhard numbers were given  under the direc-1 Cotmcil  of Brooklyn   on   May 6.    All | buildings are located are   the  highest  Morgan, Miss Anna txruita i»„«i,  r-...,,-. o.,^ T«..  <2v.„     ;   i ^'°" °' ^'" LoretU Knighta.    Roscoe  members interested   are  requested  to 1 in the city, and while several buildings ' Maunoeki, Miss Josephine !^i.!!.  f^\K!^^t!i!^ f^!S«     TK      ¦^*"'   '*"*^«'^ the High  attend  the meeting this Friday   even-1 belonging to th6 school   have  been in-i Morwitz,  Edward R
volume  for  the Easter trade.    These  gchool chorus sang "The Endless Sopg"  ing to make arrangements. i a   a i .
anjl "The Storm Fiend," and Cornel iiisi 	
Van Rees  played several piano   solos '     Tickets   are on   sale at Smith & Be
gods will be in greater demand this spring and summer than ever. Our stock is complete. Many of our cus¬ tomers have begun wearing Oxfords and Pumps. We have them in variety of styles. We are making a special offering in Gray and Tan Suede boots. Our men's and boys' departments are fully stocked with snappy seasonable goods.    Charles D. SnpUi.
^  Advsr^aement.
Fancy Bloatera
New Salt Mackerel
New Salt American Herring
New Salt Holland Herring
New Salt Scotch Herring
Full Cream American Cheese, mild and atronj^; to suit the taste of every one, at Wahlen's Delicatessen, 71 Sa Main St., op];). Colonial Theatre.
. Advertisement
A side-Qlitting comedy for Saturday at the Plan will be "The Gun Mean," with Howard Missimer, "Alkali Ike," and John Stoppling in the leading parta.
  AavertlsswiMit
S. A. Williama' Sona mtm aailiag a h{|pi-e>aM Gwden and Lawn Fertiiiver at cut prieea.
.4av«rtls«nMnt.
At the conclusion of the speaking; dell's and Plump's pharmacies for the school songs and yells were lustily moving picture show of Freeport Coun- criY^n i cil at the Plaza next Monday  evening,
¦ March 81.    Pajhe Weel
pictuf;ea nd an-
Quantity and Qnality for Baking. Hempatead, L. I., March 8, 1918 Waller's Bakery, Freeport, L. I. To   Alexander    Campbell   Milk   Co., debtor.
undated, these were outbuildings lying Noll, Miss Anna closer to the river. Her parents have | Nugent, Mr. John not received word from her because of ' Names, Mrs. Sewell poor train service, but are confident j Reamer, Mr. W. S. that   she is in no danger.    The  latest  Spencer, Mr. G. B.
Marrh Sl      Pathe Weeklv     2000  feet i'•P*'*^   '^^  there have  been  about I Smith, Mrs. Harry Harcn Sl.    rapne weeaiy,   /juuu  leeii ,^ ^^^^^ ;„ ^j,,^ ^.^^ I Smitb, Frank L.
Schiavoni, Mr Jos.
! of comedy, a patriotic : other.
100 drowned in that city.
Our Spring line of clothing for  men and  boys are now ready for your  in¬ spection.    Correct and exclusive fash- 8689 jara milk from Jan. 1, 1912, tb ionable styles  fabrics  and  materials
Jan., 1913, at 10c, $368.90
6768   jan  cream  at  12c and  14c, $777.40. Total, 11140.80.
Paid March 1. 1918 Advertisement.
await yonr selection. You can bny 'a suit from $7.60 and up; higher to suit your pnrse.    Baraach's Dept. Store.
Advertisement
Purity in ^andy counts just the same
aa parity in eveiything else that drug-
John Kettleman,   the bicycle man at f^tf^l   Belle-Meade Sweeta, sold by
266 North Main Street, is preparing for repairing bicycles for the Spring use. He is a real bicycle mechanic, and carriea a good stock of tires ana repairs, and invitea you to give him d tridi.
We have a ftill line of Harneaa and Horae Gooda for Um apring and sam¬ mer trada.   Charlea D. Smith,
AdVfH—isnt.
Smith A Bedell, have long since estab lished a reputation for purity and de liciooaness.       It
"Cinderella's SIin>er," featuring Manrice Coatello and Lillian Walker, at tha Plaza Saturday.
Advertisement
H. C. Sdilttter advertiaea special of fruits and vegetables. See hia adver¬ tisement and give him a call.
Card of Thanks Freeport, March 26, 1913. The Bayview Hose Company takes this opportunity to thank the people of Freeport for so generously contribut¬ ing toward the support of said com¬ pany at the "Benefit" held on the even¬ ing of March 24, 1913, and in appreci¬ ation thereof can only assure ycu that the boys of Bayview will always be ready when called opon to do their datyi
Bayview Hose Co., No. 3, Entertainment Committee, Robert A  Patrick. Sec'y.
Scotchmen ought to be at the enter- Uinment of U>e M. D. C, Friday even¬ ing at the Colonial Theatre and wel¬ come Piper Robert Shearer and Doro¬ thy King. The Highland fling and sword dance of Bonnie Scotland, Wtll raviv* mauorica of dear old Seotlam}.
McQueen. Mr. G
Robt. G. Anderson, P. M. March 26, 1913.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Items of liuterest from the Review fllee fourteen years ago tliis week)
Among the nominations for oflSee we notice: Smith^Cox for Supervisor, William S. Hall for Town Treaaarer, Alvin G. Smith for Assessor.
Miases Nellie and Mattie Anderson entertained their friends at a euchre at tbeir home on Smith Street.
Frank S. Snedeker and R. N. May- jand candidates for Chief of Pire De¬ partment.
PERCY L. WALTERS, Percy L. Walters, only son of Sarah and the late John H. Walters, died last Monday of Bright's disease at his home, Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, in the 32nd year of his age. Funeral service was held last night, with interment at Greenfield today. Mr. Walters was a former resident of this village, where he won many friends by his social qualities and lovely disposition. Until his illness prevented his engagement in business he was identified with the insurance work in New York. His mother is a sister of Richard Lowden of East Meadow.
—Hempstead Sentinel, March 20.
PATRICK DEMPSEY.
Rockville Centre, L. I, March 26— Patrick Dempsey, a member of the crew of the frigate Chatham, which played a conspicuous part in the Civil War, particularly when it led the Con¬ federate ships around the world, died at his home, 25 Windsor Avenue, last night after a short illness. He was 78 years old. For thirty odd years Mr. Dempsey was connected with the Brooklyn City waterworks as an at¬ tache of the Smith Pond pumping sta¬ tion. He ;is survived by a daughter, Sadie, and a son, Edward. The Rev. Father Quealy will offer a maas of re¬ quiem for the repose of his soal at St. Agnes R. C. Charch on Friday morn¬ ing.    Interment at Jamaica.
—Brooklyn Eagle.
Mr. Dempsey, with his family, re¬ sided for a period on North Bayview Avenue, in this village, and move<Ho Rockville Centre several years ago.
UaSilva's, W. Merrick Road Spalding Baseballa, Gloves and Bata Fiahing Tackle, fall aasortmaot. 1 lb. package writing paper, 10c Envelopes to match, 2Btor6d
AArmcthmAmat.
Weekly   Weatlier  Report
(For our readers in other localities.)
Friday—Clear iq moming and rain¬ ing and foggy in aftemoon, cleared up in the evening; fine moonlight night.
Saturday—Clear and cold all day, slightly freezing at night.
Sunday—Clear and cool in the mora¬ ing, overcast in the afternoon and ev¬ ening.
Monday—Cool and elear, nice spring day, bat rather windy; rain at night.
iiiesday—Foggy in morning, orer* caat daring the day, rain for a few minotea in tbe evening.
Wednesday—Feggy aad rain all day; foggy and wind all night
Tbaraday—Mora teg aai •wind, rain, tfaander aud liglitning.
I«N Preap«rt lews oi Pi|i $