Nassau County Review 19090903

              Official Paper; Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1909—VOL. XIV, NO. 45
Official Paper of Nassau County
News items received up to 6 o'clock Thursday niRlit; advertisement forms kept oiK'n till *.» o'clfK'k Friday morning; pai)er8 r«>ady for delivery 1 o'cUck Friday.
FREEPORT NEWS Coming Events i
Labor Day, Sept. (5-South Shore! Yacht Club regatta. j
Sept. 22 and 2;l—Lawn fete of Epi.s-! copal Church on the church lawns ;i New England supper each evening.        j
Sept. lo--Annual clam bake South! Shore Yacht Club. i
Rev. S, Roberts Drowns
Wave While Battling—friend Saved  by Hard Work.
at Point Lookout   Monday.     With   his friend,   Harry   Meyers   of   Pine    St.. with   whom he was boarding,   .Monday j morning   he   went   for   a   trip   to   the beach.    They had been there for   some I time when it was decided to go in bath¬ ing   about   1   o'clock. • They   staid   in the  water  within  easy  reach of  the I shore,   hs   neither  could swim.    They ] went out until they were about shouid- i er  deep   for awhile when a   big   wave .Mrs. Jere DeMott has been spending I .struck them and raised them both from two weeks at Ocean Grove. the   sand,   losing   their   balance.    The
Master   Louis   Verbseck   of Grafmg   strong undertow caught them and they Place has been (jLiite iU, but is   slightly ' struggled   to   save    themselves.    This
struggle   (Caused   ihe   pastor's    tk^ath. It   is   thought   that   his   ell'ort.  caused
Wilson Golden is occupying his   new cottage on Bedell Street. .   Mr. and Mrs.   Benjamin   Stnith   are Baptist   Pastor   Overcome by Big   ^^"^ parents of a son since last   Friday.
See adv. of Frank   Scharsten,   prac¬ tical woodturner, last page.
Miss Eflie S. Dunbar is spending her vacation at Basking Rid^e,   New   Jer-   sey.
Kev. Stanley W. Roberts, for the Z K. V. Baldwin, correspondent for the past year pastor of the First Baptist Brooklyn Eagle, is erecting a hou'^e on Church,   met   his   death while bathing   Lillian Avenue.
Dr.  Miller  Hdiiored
Monrlay   being   Labor Day.  The Re¬ view ollice will be closed all day.
.Mrs.   Laura   Whitman   is    spending
Presented with a Loving Cap by ^^^^^ ^^^'''^^«' ^^^««" <^''^"^«
The    "Freeport    Candv
Medical Staff of the East-
Sugle copies of the Nassau County Review can be s(>eured of Willet C. Raynor, at the depot: Wni. Greenblatt, Kailroad Ave.; at Gohetz's or the R(»- view Office, South Main St., aiid DaSil¬ va's, West Merrick Hoad.
are ] Street
imr)roved ihis morning.
The Nassau County  authorities repairing  the  corner of and Merrick Road.
"Mrs. t'ranct? VV. .Morse has gone to Glen Mary, CatskiU, N. Y., for the benefit of her health.
School opens next Tuesday  morning, at   both   the   main school on Grove St. and the Seaman Avenue school. 'u Our  I oca Tnore,   will
South Side Fair at Islip this week  andjthey   had   to dive.    As   soon   as   they
saw Mr. Roberts' condition they [lut all their efforts forth in the restora¬ tion of his friend, in the meantime tele[)honing for Dr. Carman. When the physician arrived much water had been taken from Meyers' lungs but he was in a very precarious condition for several hours.
Dr. Roberts' body was removed to the home of Mrs. Jas. Walling, Smith Street, an active worker and one of the founders of the church of which the deceased was pastor. F'uneral services were held Tuesday afternoon, when the Baptist Church was filled to its limits. Rev. II. P. Vaughn, pas¬ tor of the Linwood Street Chapel, in Brooklyn, who tilled Rev. Mr. Roberts' pulpit while the pastor was away on a recent vacation, and was a classmate with hiin in last year's graduating class, otiiciated. He was assisted by Dr. Francis Brown,   president  of   the
next. ^
D. B. Raynor has sold his house on West Merrick Road, formerly occupied by Chas. L. Wallace, to Mrs. Gilbert Smith. _
Mr.s. Wilson T. Davison of Balti*- more, Md., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carman Pearsall, on Grove Street.
•; The South Shore Yacht Club will elect officers for the ensuing year at its meeting next Thursday evening, at the Club house.
Mrs. H. F. D. Kelsey of Long Beach Ave. is home from the South Side Hospital after a nine weeks' sojourn, very tnuch improved.
The South Shore Yacht Club will have a good time Monday with a re- .gatta in the afternoon and music and dancing in the evening.
Village President Daniel Morrisioh, Trustees Franklin Bedell and J. Huy¬ ler Ellison and Clerk Sylvester P. Shea have returned from their vaca¬ tions.
Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey, pas¬ tor of the Presbyterian Church, has re¬ turned from his vacation, and will oc¬ cupy his pulpit Sunday morning and evening.
Frank Johns, a local hackman em¬ ployed by William W. Cameron, and Mias Elsie L, Forkey, were married on August 23, by Rev. Stanley W. Roberts.
Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., will hold an initiation next Fri¬ day evening. The initiatory team has been requested to confer the degrees of V. L. and P. on several candidates for Lynbrook Council on Mondav evening, Sept. 20.
The ^~e. T. U. September nieeting is scheduled to be held at Mrs. W. E. Golder's, Long Beach Avenue, on September S; subjapt of discussion, "Scientific Temperance;" leader, Mrs. Clinton M. Flint.
The machine used for filling in the trench of the new Brooklyn conduit line finished its work on the east branch up to Henry Street and has been brought up by way of Newton Boule¬ vard and Main St. on its way to the west of the village.
The Nassau County Veteran Fire¬ men's Association will hold its attnual outing to Point Lookout Beach on Wed¬ nesday,   September   15.    Tickets  will
A regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held this Friday evening.
W. J. Bartow jr. has moved his real estate oflice from Brooklyn .Avenue to the Otten Building.
Prof. Roy L. Smith will return to Freeport Saturday inornjpg, to pre¬ pare for school work.
Miss Jeannie Dunbar is spending a week with Miss Vera Anton, at iJI.) Woodbine St., Brooklyn.
Mrs. Irene Riano has started on her theatrical circuit covering the large cities of the United .States.
If you don't wish to be bald don't en¬ courage the tenilency. There is good advice in Smith & Bedell's ad.      It.
P. Jacobson, shoe dealer, will give away 500 "scholars' conipahioiis" to the school children wheh. 8(;hool opens next week. \       2t.
Miss Florence E. Cooper's mother died suddenly on Aug. 23, at her home in Adams, N. Y. Miss Cooper is a teacher in Freeport High School.
Mrs. (Irace Mott, who has been vis¬ iting her mother, .Mrs. Rhodes, on South 'Bay View Avenue, has returned to her home at Hamilton, N. Y.
John ^I. Baxter has been partially incapaciated by a case of blood poison¬ ing on his hand, resulting from a small blood blister, but is slowly   improving.
According tu the custom ever since the Review has been published, this being the first week in September we wiil announce that oysters R nov/ in season.
The entertainment committee of Mystic liubekah Lodge will hold a handk-erchief, upron and cake sale on Saturday, Sept. 11, on .Mrs. Chester Fulton's lawn, Merrick Road, after¬ noon and evening.
A number of baymen are now catch¬ ing soft crabs which are being sold at 50c per dozen, notwithstanding they are comparatively scarce. The supply Union Theological Seminary of New , will probably continue till about the Yok; Rev, M.^fiehmond, Rev.   M. A\-   15th of this month.
heart failure as there was no water in the lungs and the body at the time simply turned over and floated on the surface, face downward.
Meyers continued to struggle. Some ladies who were bathing saw the ac¬ cident and shouted for help. Govern- tnent lifesavers of the Point Lookout Station launched a boat and succeeded piano dealer, H.J. Ray-1 in getting the body of the minister, have   a   display at the big I and   al.so  that   of   Meyers,   for   whom
lisan. Rev. W. A.'Richards of the M. E. Church and Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey of the Presbyterian church. Tuesday evening the remains were taken to Summerville, where services were held in the Baptist church, of which Rev. Mr. Roberts was a mem- her, with interment in the family plot at Lynn, Mass.
Rev. Stanley W. Roberts was 27 years of age, and was from Boston, where his parents now reside.   He was
engaged to be married to   Miss   Stella   one sportsman   expressed   it:    "There • Oyster Bay,'.\niityville  ana   Babylon,
gunners    as   besides members from Brooklyn.
Thf  members of  Fraternal   Council
were oiit in force to welcome the visitors
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bing and   daughter  und the  seating capacity  of  Odd   Fel-
Rose   and Mr. and Mrs. R. M.   Kolisch   lows' Hall was inarteiptate  for  this oc-
and  daughter   Rose   of New York   are   easion.    Regent John D. (iuuning  pre-
visiting   Mr.   and    Mrs.     M.    Miller,   mled in  a  very  happy and successful
Are you going to the South Side P^air? This is to be a South Side affair and should be well patronized by all South Siders. The adv. in thi^ issue gives full particulars of a live "vent, where there will be attractions for everybody.
The full moon coming Tuesday and perigee    Wednesday    caused    several
eru District Hospital
Dr. William (J. .Miller, who comijletes his term this w^ek as iiiterni' at the Eastern District Hospital had iin unns- ual honor conferred npf)n him Thursday night wheu he was i»r(,-S(nti'd with a large and handsomf silver loving cuiiby the meilical stuff of the hospital. The presi'utatidi) w:is made at a surprise banquet to the doctor in the Parkway Honse, on (icean Aveune. After the (•••leliration was ovfrr, the liiiiKpieting party took iintoMiobifies t<i the summer liome of William H. Hamilton, one of t\\o Trustees ot rliij hospital, at Free¬ port, where a second e.lehratiou was held.
Dr. Milh-r was on duty in the hosjiital wlii'u he received a telejihnne nles.sage fivtm Louis W. Weigand. siiperintend- enf of the hospital, telling him to Imrry down to the Parkway House on < )ceau avenue to attend a meeting of tlie board of directors. Dr. Miller iniinediately saw visions of bi-iug tjrought up on '•barges of some kind, but be lost no time iu complying with tlie orders of bis su]ieriiitendeiit. Much to his aiuazement. wh^n he rt Hcbed tbe hotel, he found that a banquet bad been i)re- pared for bim aud th<' seat at the head of the table had bt en rt;serv(»d.
Wheii he realized wlut was in store for him, Dr. .Miller was unable to utter .1 word. The toasf:naster was James F. Hendernagel, jiresident oi the hospital, and on both sides of bim were .seated rile following: William H. Hamilton, (rcorge Saxtt)u. Jo'^eith llynes. Lonis W. Weigand, John H. Cotter, Dis. C. H. Tag. P. A Roque, M. (i. Burfoid, S. W. Carhart, Theodore Voseler, E. B. Wilson, E. W. Lawreiue. John F. Hal- pin, M. .\. Juffer, George F. Weygaudt, t'. H. Wfetson. .lames F. Dooling. Wil¬ liam C. Hauj)t, .h)se])b Sebwi'i'dtiergir, H. V. Dugi:an, Henry Snyder, .1. W. t'ohn and \V. G. Delaney.
Tlie loving cup stiuids 12 inches high aud is in.seribed as folh)ws : "Presented to Dr. William (i. MiipT for excellent service at the Eastern District Hospital by tbe medical start' and friends."
Dr. Miller is a native of Freeport, and is the s(m of Assi-iulilyman Miller, of that jjlaee.
Big Gallierin}i of Arcanuinites
The largest gafliering of .\rcanuniites iver held in Nassau and Sutt'olk Coun¬ ties met Thursday evening with Frater¬ nal Council No 11)*J2 at Freeport to greet tbe (hand Regent Charles E. Cor¬ nell, of Ithaca, aeconipauied by Past (rraiid Regent Stephen V. (4allot, Vice Grand Ri'gent R.;swell A. Starrat, (rrand Warden A. Grant Easterbrook, and ."supri^nie lie])resentatives Harry \V. Jones and A. B. MeUully. This being also the regiilar meeting night of the Royal Arcanum OHi<'ers .Association of Nas.sau County, a large number of its members were present, led by Supervis¬ ing Deinity Francis C Morse as Presi¬ dent arid District Deputy Frank B. Hawkins as First Vice President.   Large
Freeport Candy Kitchen" will occupy the store next to Wm. Greenblatts' in the Otten Building.
Freeport Chapter, R. A. M., will open Tuesilay evening at Mechanics' Hall, after a twelve weeks'   vacation.
Freeport Council Base Ball Team plays Springfield on the home ground Saturday afternoon and Labor Day go to Springfield for a return game.
Miss Ella Post's Sunday School class cleared about $40 from their Japanese tea on the lawn of the M. E. Church last Friday evening, aJid had a good time too.
Prof. Arthur E. Barnes, Superintepd- ent of Schools, has retvirned after spenrling the summer vacation up state and i.s busily jjlanning for the ofiening of school Tuesday morning.
Dr. John H. B. Denton, who has been .so seriously ill for the past.two weeks, suffered from a cerebral hemorrhage .Monday morning and was in a very precarious condition but is slightly in;- proved.
William Turry a.id Kobert McCon- l()^ue, arrested on a charge of being too noisy on a late trolley from Hemp¬ stead, were discharged by Justice Tatem Wednesday for lack of evi¬ dence.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Bedell. S. P. Shea and family, .Mr. and iMrs Frank¬ lin Bedell and Thomas Lucas and family have returned from Potters- ville, N. Y., where they have been spending a couple of weeks.
Local Topics
Considerable complaint is heard of the rowdyism on late trolley cars from Hempstead and the town authorities are determined to put a stop to it, al¬ though it is claimed the trolley authori¬ ties or employees will not make com-' {)laiiit against the offenders.
Are you going to our I'air—the South Side Fair—at Islip? It opens tomorrow and continues next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. A splendid list of prizes in exhibits and races is announced. There will also be nu¬ merous attractions inchuling a dog show and balloon ascensions.
OBITUARY
EUGENE BISSELL Eugene Bissell, a cousin of Rev. Pel- ham St. George Bissell, died at his resi¬ dence in Brooklyn   on   Saturday.    Fu¬ neral services were held Tuesday.
Do you VVansum Chili Sauce?   That's
its name—VVansum - and you   will   tub
if you taste it.  Holmes & Co., Cottage
Place, near Grove Street,   art-   putting
out this delectable condiment   ami   are
i rushed   to   sup|)ly the   demand.    They
'¦ are another tirm. by the way,  who   be-
jlieve in patronizing home industries.
I It is earnestly hoped that Father j Logue will talie up with the State Ed¬ ucational Department the matter of ; reading the Bible in our schools, and iTlo away with all tho unsatisfactory {arguing. If the Law does prohibit it, I then let it be stopped until, if a ma- I jority so desire, the Law can be changed. If the Law does not pro- I nibit the reading of the Bible in the I public schools an opinion to that (effect from the State Educational De- j partment would he in order.
I George (Christians is working hard ' on the sewer proposition. As he well jsays: "What's everybody's business j is nobody's business, and somebody's got to takehold.
(iUSTAV SCHIMMEL Gustav Schimmel, who with his fam-
high tides which gunners took advant-  delegations came from  the  Councils at   day evening, with ititerment at   Ever age of, to get after meadow hens.    As   Rockvilte Centre, Hempstead.   Mineohi,
were  almost meadow-hens.
as    many
Garcon of East Summerville. Sun¬ day he delivered his first sermon in three weeks, having just returned home from a vacation which he passed with his fiancee at Silver Lake.
He attended the Rochester Seminary for one year, after which  he  attended   Last week Mr. and Mrs.  Miller  enter- the   Union  Theological Seminary   two  tained Mi.ss Bella Hahn, Mrs.   Miller's years,   graduaCing   last May.    He had  p^ice,   and   H.   Neubert  of  Hartford, also received t^yo degrees,   A.   B.   and A. M., from iffirvard University
The "new business department" of the Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Com¬ pany is "making things hum." They advertise to do things and then do them. This past week they have had a man around tl«e business section cleaning and ovi'rhauliiig the lamps and replacing spoiled mantles. Tbey have .,,,,.,,       .     ,    , , put in   new   fixtures  at   their   display
ily   occupied John D   Gunning s   house j j.,,,^^^ ,^j, . ,,^, Merrick Road, where they on .South Bay View A venue for the sum-ji,^,,,t^ to call and  see  what  gas
mer,   died on Sunday ifter a lingering      -.i   i
illness and ihe body was taken to Brook-1 ' ..-_	
lyn for interment. i     Walter   B.   Coz/.ens of the Board of
j Education deserves credit for the pains he has taken during the vacation months to get the schools in shape for opening day. He has been at the build¬ ings several times each week, direct¬ ing the janitors and others in the sum¬ mer's cleaning. The new cement stoop at the front entrance to the Grove Street school is one of his ideas, and he is now sujierintending the re- jiairing of one of the larce chimnevs on this main school. This chimney was cracked down for aliout six feet from the top, and being a large chim¬ ney near the edge of the building it was necessary to erect a heavy scall'old- ing from the ground to the chimney top. G. Howard Randall is doing the scaffold work and Thos. Thornton the masonry.
DOR(JTHY WARD   HILL(}ARDNER
Dorothy, the four year old daughter | of John J. and Minnie Ward Hillgard-! ner, died Friday at 22 South Lena Ave. Funeral was held Monday at the Brook- , lyn home of her parents, ;'07 Van Buren St., with interment at Ever-1 green Cemetery. j
i BE.NJAMIN H. ROWE Funeral services of Benjamin 11. Rowe, a veteran of the (Jivil War, and a member of D, B. P. Mott Post, G. A. R., who died at his home <jn Seaman Ave., last Wednesday, were   held   Fri-
green (Jemetery,   Brooklyn,   Saturday morning.    Mr. Rowe was (>4 years old.
neice. Conn.
Hall was nicely decorated.    During regular duties, Roswell   Davis  was
Mr. Meyers is recovering from his ex¬ perience, although still suffering from nervous shock.
HYMENEAL
LOONAM-CURRAN
the ad- imtted as a member of this  council by card from Patehogue, Council.
Grand Regent Cornell maile a stirring address concerning the lin<- condition of u;  II n* * •  * n       4.   i n n v        Miss May Genevieve Loonam, daugh-   the order, the goo<l work which is being
Wallace District Uepuiyl.U.U.r.   ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard   J.   Loon-   done throughout New   York At  a   regular   meeting   of Freeport   am, and   John   Edgar   Curran,   of  the   the interest  an-l  enthusiasn Lodge   No.   ()00,   I.   O.   O. F., in OJd   Bronx, were married Thursday morning Fellow's   Hall Monday evening, A.   B.   »* the  Catholic   Church  of  Our  Holy Wallace   announced   that   he   had   re-   Redeemer, Rev. Chas. A. l^gue. priest ceived from the Grand  Master  of  the   '" <"harge, conducting the nuptial mass
MICHAEL J. GOODWIN M.   J. Goodwin died at his home   (jii South Long Beach Avenue, last Satur¬ day,   after  a  lingering illness, in   his 78th  year.    His  demi.se  had been an- manner and a full corps of officers were   ticipated for several days and   the   end pre.sent to assist  him.    (Jrator  Howell   ^.^^^  quietly.     Funeral  services were urovided suitable refreshments and the , ^^jj Monday evening, at whichRev. W.
by the Councils in endeavoring to get tlie banners ami other prizes in s*-ore for hnsthng -Councils. Among the prizes is a four year scholarship in any course  iu  Cornell    University,    which
A. Richard, pastor of the M, E. Church, officiated, assisted by Rev. Pelham St. (ieorge Bissell, who read the Psalter, and Rev. E. O. Tree, who lead the prayer, both of whom were neighbors of Mr. Goodwin. Dr. State and Richard spoke of the Christian charac- 1  (hsplayecl   ^^^ ^^ ^^^^ deceased and the respect and
Grand   Lodge    of  the  State  of  New Y'ork, Burr VV.   Mosher,   the  appoint- ent  as   District Deputy Grand Master include trolley and pt^atner from Free-! for the counties of Nassau and Queen.s, port to Po:nt Looki*ut and Teturn   and 1''omprising    Hempstead,    VVocdhaven,
at 8 o'clock.    The bridal party entered   was secured  through   the  iHtluenee   of
shore dinner at the beach
While playing with a chum who owned' a Flobert rifle Tuesday, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lewis, of Pearsall Avenue, was acci¬ dentally shot in the thigh. Dr. Fletch¬ er was called in and probed for the bullet, but was unable to find it.
The steamer Fred B. Randall, operated between Elliuon's dock j^nd Ft. Lookout by the Long Beach Trans¬ portation Co. predecessor of the Great South Bay Ferry Co.. has been resur¬ rected from the ntarine graveyard in Freeport River aouth of Whaley's dock and taken to Rhodes' dock a short dis¬ tance north of where it formerly was and it now tied to the dock. Our re¬ porter was informed that the boat wouldn't float and was brought up in an airship.
f
the church, led by Miss Florence A, Loonam, sister of the bride, as brides¬ maid, followed by the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her Jamaka,s"easide of Ynwood,  RockviYl'e  «way-    At the altar they were met by
Centre, A. Grosjean of Woodhaven, Freeport, Hollis, and Far Rockaway Lodges. He has appointed the follow¬ ing Past Grands of the Freeport Lodge to act as his staff: Grand Marshal, Sylvester P. Shea; grand garden. Miles S. Rhodes; grand secretary. William S. Merrill; grand chaplain, Fred W. Greaves; grand guardian, Jesse F. Bedell, and grand herald, D. Frank Seaman. The list of official visits will be announced later.
the groom and his best man, Wm. E. Loonam, and the ceremony was per¬ formed, during which Mi«s Nellie Nolan presided at the organ rendering Men¬ delssohn's wedding march. MissCron- in, Mrs. Wm. Connelly and Miss Ger¬ trude Nolan sang solos.
The bride wore a white lace gown, the same worn by her mother at her marriage, and a veil and orange blos¬ soms, and carried a bouquet of white roses  and   lily-of-the-valley,   and   the
the  Grand  Regent  Cornell,  who is trastwi for life of that University.
Past Grand Regent (iallot particular¬ ly urged members who had moved lo Freeiwrt and vicinitv fnmi out-of-town couufils to join the local council and Tuesday morning a.s.si8t in its activities. Other iutere.st- iiig speeches followed.
This was one of a series of like meet¬ ing wliich have lieen l»e^an by the Nassau Connty OtHcers .YsscKiation to increase the Royal Arcanum spirit ou Ijong Island, and it was voted by all to be a magnificent suceess. Tbe <>rder is stronger than ever before, having re¬ sources of over six luillious dollars. It has over 240,000 members.
respec
love   in   which he was held by all   wh knew   him,  both in business and in su cial and church life.    Miss Irene   Van-1 Riper   sang   a   solo,   "How   blest   the righteous when he dies," and   the   en-1 tire  assemblage   sang   "All   hail   the power  of  Jesu-i'   name,"   a    favorite hymn   of   Mr.   Goodwin's.     Interment w'<as   made  at    (ireenwood    Cemetery
'oridesmaid  a  dress  of delicate 4)ink Miss Phyllis Sherwood, leading lady   mousseline    and    a   white    lace    hat with Wiljie  0}llier's  "Patriot,"  Co.   trimmed with pink roses, and carried a
Madam Leonie, French dressmaker of Hempstead, has leased an office at 13 Railroad Ave. in the Rhodes building in  order  to better  accommodate her
Mr. (ioodwin came to Brooklyn in 1851 and was in the lumber business for over 40 years, with what is now the firm ol Gocnlwin & Co., at Wallabout Market. Two years ago he fell and was obliged to give up active partici¬ pation in his work, spending most of the time at his home, which he built here about four years ago, after hav¬ ing spent his summers here for sev¬ eral years previously.
Mr. Goodwin was a member of the M. E. Church. In 1857 he joined the Sands Street M. E. Church,   Brooklyn,
where he remained until 1877, when and her mother Grace Sherwood of the bouquet of pink roses. After the Freeport customers who.desire up-to- ! he tranyferred to Simpson 'Church, Frohman Company, are in town visit- ceremony a wedding breakfast wan date work in robes, trosneaux, man- Brooklyn, of which he was a member ing Blanche Sherwood Mack, who is ; nerved at the home of the bride's par- teaux. lingerie and in fact anything in for nearly thirty years, a large portion Blanche Ring's understudy in Lew, [enta on Southside avenue, and in the the dbresamal.ing line. This Freeport of the time as a member of the Board Fields' Midnight Sons Company at the' { afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Curran left on ' ofSce will be opened from 9 to 12 each ; of Trastees. ' He had been married Broadway Theatre. j a honeymoon trip. I morning commencing next Tuesday.      ' for 43 years, his wife surviving him.
»¦ ¦ '      . ¦'.Ml
The annual yearjbook of the Na-ssau" Hospital has been issued, showing an immense amount of good work done and the institution in excellent con- ditimi. A new auto ambulance haa been prescuited to the Hospital, which will greatly expedite conveying pa¬ tients to the Hospital. Plans have been perfected allowing any physician to take care of his own cases of sur¬ gery. ^	
Board of Trade
The Freeport B larri of Trade is to entertain its lady friends at its annual Ladies' Night next Wednesday even¬ ing at Fraternity Hall. President Alonoz F^oster, who has been on his va¬ cation, is expected to pre.4ide at this, meeting.
An address will be given by Chas. N. Baker of the Brooklyn Daily Times, The ladies of Freeport and vicinity are cordially invited to attend.
Considering: Sewer  Plans
A meeting was hekl Wednesday af¬ ternoon at which the plan of a sewer¬ age -system for tho village was dis- cus.sed. (ieorge Christians, who has gone to considerable expense and trouble in this matter, introduced an engineer in .sewerage building who ex« plained a proper system for the vil¬ lage. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday, to informally consid¬ er a proper way of presenting the plan fur consideration, at which time sr- rangements will be made for calling a public meeting.
(Fn^eport netvs coutinaed ou page 3, incnlding Merokee (/anoe (>la'(>. "iVee* port High H<-h(>.>l Crraduates Soattec* ing," Letter tnym Aijseniblynjaa MU!er. "What the Churches are Doiug," ami other local jottings.)