Nassau County Review 19100225

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 1910
Vol. XV, No. 18
FREEPORT POST OFFICE Time of Mails
Arrive from West-Open—7:30 a. aa., 8:30 a. m., 8:30 p. m., 6:30 p. m. Arrive from East—8:30 a. m., 12:30 p. m. 6:30 p. m.
Cloae—Going West—7:60 a. m., 12:10 p. m., 5:10 p.m., 7:50p.m. Going Eaat—7:60 a. m., 2:45 p. m., 6:10 p. m.
Carrier Service
Deliveries are made starting from the Post Office at 9 a. m. and 3:30 p. ¦>., and collections are made on the aame trip from mail boxes along the routes. Further information regard¬ ing free delivery will be cheerfully given by the carriers or the Postmast¬ er, Robert G. Anderson. HOLIDAYS
Post offices closes at 9:30 a. m.; car¬ riers make one delivery, in morning.
The (Columbian Brasa Foundry has; an exhibit of their propellers at the Motor Boat Show at Madison Square | Garden, in charge of L. J. Hall, Presi¬ dent of the Company.
News of the Churches
Miss Mabel Pearsall ia announced to lead the Epworth League Sunday night. Subject, "How to Work."
Local Topics
Village Trustees Busy
SEAFORD
FREEPORT NEWS
Louis Verbeeck is erecting a resi¬ dence on Jay Avenue. Moaes Cor¬ nelius  has  the contract for the  work.
Mr. and Mra. Francis Smith of Leonard Avenue are entertaining their first-born son, since Tuesday.
The first hearing on the application for an "east and west" trolley fran¬ chise will be held at the Village Board Rooms next Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and George Av! Anderson, former Freeport¬ ers, sailed on Feb. 15 by the "Ham¬ burg" for a tour of the world.
Geo. Howard Rai:dall is to move the| Opera Hall building  from   its  present locution on Main St, to Brooklyn Ave¬ nue, adjoining hia present buildings.
George Wallace of Ocean Avenuo has gone on a trip through Europe. Mrs. Wallace and Mi.ss Hattie Wallace have gone South for the remainder of the winter. |
The Junior Class of F. H. S. had an ice cream and cake sale and a very i pleasant social time Friday evening a^ the homo of Rev. E. O. Tree, whose aon E.lward is a member of the class. A neat sum was realized toward class expenses from the event I
S. H. Whaley writes from Florida where he went with hia wife for benefit of ber health, that he is having a good time eating ripe oranges and pineap¬ ples whi( h he picks himself as he wants them. Mrs. Whaley is improvini; in health in the warmer climate of thc South. 	
• For the third out of town alarm our fire department was called out Friday night about 11:15 when a large barn of the Merrick Hotel was afire at Mer¬ rick depot. The blaze was uncomfor¬ tably near the hotel and the Midmer Organ Works, and the Merrick fire lad¬ dies were afraid the blaze would get beyond their control, without any wat¬ er aervice. Chief C3ksmeron ordered out the engine and Ever Ready and Vigilant Hose Companies, and the lat¬ ter company went over before word was aent that the blaze was subdued, or rather the bam was burned down. Chief Cameron had to drive to South Main Street for an engineer for the en¬ gine and on hia return was informed that the word had been sent over for him not to bring the apparatus, so it was returned to the houae.
Mrs. Deborah Post Taylor, who was shot as announced in our last issue, is reported slowly recovering, at the Sjuth Shore Hospital.
The dramatization of St. Elmo by the Sigmond Stiock Company, present¬ ed in the Sigmond Opera House on Washington's Birthday eve, Monday, February 21st, under the auspices of Freej)#rt Lodge of Odd Fellows drew such a l.irge crowd, that the "standing room only" sign was displayed in front of the door.
On Tueaday evening at the meeting of Alpha Council, D. of A,, the follow¬ ing officers were installed by the State Deputy, Mrs. Ella Stevenson of Brook¬ lyn:
Councilor, Alfreda Cameron; asso¬ ciate councilor, Lillian Raynor; vice councilor, Rebecca Stewart; associate vice councilor, Lizzie Raynor; warden, Annie Montross; inside sentinel, Mary Bedell; outside sentinel, Alice Noon ; assistant recording secretary, Phebe Tryon.
The conductor, Miss Effie Durbar, and trustee, Mrs. Lydia Pearaall, are to be installed at a later meeting, not being present.
After the meeting refreshments and music were provided and the evening spent in sociability.
The subject for the Young People'a meeting Sunday night is "Christ Win¬ ning Our Nation." Miss Helen Smith is announced to lead.
I All the members of the Village Board Mrs. John Edwards and friends have I Village primary. People's Party, this | of Trustees attended the meeting Fri- been the guests of Mrs. Edward's par- i afternoon from 4 to 8 at the truck day evening. President Morrison in the ents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Weeks j house of  Excelsior  Hook   and  Ladder  chair. , gr.
Company.    Come out  and  show  your |     /^ communi'-ation was received from !
interest in the aflTairs of the village.
Smith  &   Malcomson   stating that the I     Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Covert enter- work of E. H. Payne fixing gutter cor-  tained    relatives   from   Freeport  and There should be  a big attendance at i "^r Randall Avenue and  Grove  Street  Brooklyn at their Washington  Avenue
  ' the hearing on the trolley   matter next  ^ad been   done  according  to  contract  home iast Sunday.
Members of the Church of Our Holy  Tuesday evening, at the village  office '-d-oo^^^^^^ ,,,^   ^^^^^^    ^^^^^^   C^^„,
Redeemer intend giving a minstrel Railroad Avenue, when the argument, J« Pa'^- JJt^^^/k^e aTamoSh a cross ' brought in an indictment against John show shortly after Lent; they will be- as to where an east and west trolley : f^Vas desired t^y would have ft fixed hunter, for breaking in the local depot, g,n their rehearsals next week. l.ne shall  go  thru the  village w.ll be  ^"i*^^^^f^f/^^^J   expense as soon L   the ' also those at Massa^qua, Central P^k
-ru   t. tTy    e tu    us    ^ I *=*"""'^"*=^'''  weather permits. ] and Farmingdale in 1908.
The Epworth   League of the   M.   E. i I d    i at,       r?    r\ 	
Church had a business and social meet-1     "We still stand upon the ground   we ; ,^_^'".'.^^'._":^   ,°"^®^_.'*'! .   ,,^"._^'     11     This Friday evening Rev. Henry  L.
scopal Church Lenten ser- rch here,   at
Baptist  Church,   Rev.   Fred-  near their local stores to aupport them,   ana tney aia not wisn to seem to oe in-1 ¦•¦¦¦"¦ ¦•—•¦»,  -. a good atten-
erick J. Soule will apeak Sunday morn-  We are inviting only such  business   as   terfenng  but  they   would   like police  "'"'^'-
ing,on the theme, "The mission of  the  home merchants are unable to take care   P''«'^«ction   regularly   at  night   if   the Church to-day," and in the evening  on   of." [members   could aee their way clear  to
"The Law of Liberty." '  i arrange for the necesaary   expenditure
"Our right relation to the world" he is not a candidate for re-election will be the Sunday morning sermon He says he appreciates the honors con- theme of Rev. Charles Herbert i^choley ferred upon h.m and the mariy courto- at the Firnt Presbyterian Church. The sies extended him while he has been m aubject of the evening sermon will be office, but it is his desire now to re "Spiritual Health-seekers."
Misses    Bertha    Baetz    and   Pearl Naeder     of     Brooklyn,    Miss    Viola
,.,,,       rr      »     D ** •  f „„„   involved.     Mr. Morrison "said'that  the i Thomas of Newark and   Herbert   Hess
Village Tru^teePatterson_mfoJma us   g^^^^  had   selected   its   police officers  of  Whitestone   were   viaiting  at    the
with a view of having them scattered over the Village as thoroughly as possi¬ ble and that it was possible to get one at almost nny time,   day  or night,   by
home  of Mr. and Mrs. William Condit over Washington's Birthday.
„.  ...e,--.   -J -     ""   Surrogate  Jackson's    Court    at
v,...v.c,   UUL,  1.,  .= ..,=, wc=...c..>."vv..^^ ^^.^     ^  telephone. ^41 e  said \further | Min^alB,   the   will of Curtis S.   Smith
tire and  et someone ese take hfs place    ,   J" ,      r,      ,   ,   a u       t     L i U,oo »,.,,., .^^^-^^i <•„_ ., t..,,^  „„i„„    „»
. .,     .      ..,...,         a       *u»  ,,„,; that   the   Board  had been for taeveral   has been ottered for probate, value not
at the trustee s table, and on the  van- ,            -i    ¦      u      .u             ia         «¦•„«.,     tu^   ..„^..f«   ;=   k„ .,„„h,...i   .¦
_,.    „,          ,   at-    -           o-i       *                      •..           m      D *.*„_„ ur.„ months considering how they  could ar-I given.     Ihe   eatate   is   bequeathed   to
The Woman 8 Missionary Society   of ous   committees.    Mr.   Patterson   has ,.    i    i        /•          i-      uil i,;;„   -..-.a^,*,    t>i,„K^   n    a2.:,h   j.,-:	
..     ,)     1   ..          cu      u      n        .       .  u                     .u    ¦    .-          ~u^ f tUr, range a central place for  police  head-   hns  widow,   Phebe   D.   Smith, during
the Presbyterian Church will meet next  been   an    enthusiastic   member of the "^ .f^,,      '^     . *^, ^      , ^,   ^   , ,.,„  ...:.u i:-..i  ,i: .-*:,_*_   uz.
Wednesday, March 2, at 2.30 p. m., in Board, standing for what he thought the chapel. The subjects for the meet- right ard saying so too, regardless of ing   are   "Africa"   ard   "Methods   of   consequences.
quarters  especially   at  night and that' her  life, with final  disposition   to  his
Village Primary
The village primary which is usually equal to election for village office, comes off this afternoon aa announced in our advertising columns.
So far as we have been able to ascer¬ tain the following have been proposed for the varioua ollices:
President—John D. Gunning.
Trusteea — Fred Ortell, Edward B. Thompson and George B.  Paterson.
Collector— D. Frank Seaman.
Treasurer —John Golding, Oscar W. Valentine, John L. Raynor, Walter B. Cozzens and Frank Ashdown.
Giving." Officera for the ensuing year will be elected at this meeting. All women of the church are very cordially invited to attend.
At the M. E. Church the pastor,   W. A.   Richard, will  preach   next iSunday
provide at its convention this afternoon I to arrange how the ballots will   be  re¬ ceived at the  next  primary.    No  one knows whether the people in charge of the primary will decide   to have a sep¬ arate box for each office  and   thus   re- dom."    At   7:30  p. m. the  theme-fcf  quiring four ballots, as last year, or all the   ixddress   will   be   "Fir.st, the Nat- .... ...
ural." In thia sermon aome special jiroblema of to-day will be t'.uched up¬ on, and the Church's relation to them defined.
they would do the  best  they  could   to i nephew, Curtis M. Smith, have the matter fixed   for  the  coming
  year. Rev.   John   H.   W.   Fortescue-Ccle,
, ,^. .„ ¦     A communication was received from i rector  of the Epi.^copal Church of  St.
We hope the primary   this year will, ^j^^   pj^^  Council   sakirg the Board to j Michael and  All   Angel.s,   delivered  a
on   ore   ballot,   as  year    before   la.st.
present a resolution to be voted upon at j very intereating Lenten sermon at the the coming election to appropriate not! St Jo.'eph Episcopal Church at Queens more than $7500 for inatalling-an auto-1"" Wednesday evening. His sermon matifefire alarm system. The board I was well received by Rev. Mr, Stafford members said they were in favor of i and his congregation, submitting the proposition but thought'
it would have been better for the   fire-i     The   Ladies'Aid   Society   connected ment to secure a petition signed by the   with the M. E. Church held a very suc-
W. P. W. Haflf, largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheap'>8t place to buy coal. Ebtclusive dealer in some of the best gradea of coal. 11
Goldberg's grocery store has a special aale on. Stop in and get one of their circulars. It.
The Twentieth Century Limited" Shoe Store has opened in the building formerly occupied by Kriegler's Amer¬ ican laundry, nortti of S. A. Williams' livery.
The Cryatal Lake House announces that having been thoroughly overhauled and renovated and with steam heat in¬ atalled, all year round boarders will be taken at special rates.
HELEN LEVvT^ublic Stenog¬ rapher and Typewriter. For partic¬ ulars, phone, call or write, 73 N. Ocean Ave., Freeport, N. Y.; phone 296-J Preeport
FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. Tbia week I received elveen inquiriea for fumiahed houaea to rent for the coming aammer aeaaon. Thoae who deaire to rent are invited to send me deaeription of their reaidencea, and also atate whether you bave all improve- tacota, bam, garden, fruit, etc., aa well aa anioant of rent for the aeaaon. A. B. Wallace, 66 Chnrdi Straet, or S9 RaiboaA Avtmda*
School Notes
Charles Schmidt has entered the High School.
Report cards are due next Wednesday for the past five weeks.
Paul Brin presented the achool with a penant from Niagara Falls school.
Jack Howe has left the High School on account of hia moving to New York.
Miss Cooper and Miss Fitch, High School teachers, visited a school at Yonkers Monday.
Dr. Cooley gave a very interesting talk on "The Personality of the Teach¬ er," to the faculty at their monthly meeting Weiinesday afternoon.
An order has been given for three L. C. Smith and two Underwood typewri¬ ters to replace the old ones in the Com¬ mercial department of the High School.
At the convention held Tuesday at the Grove St. School the base-ball league was organize^. The members are to be Lynbrpok, Rockville Centre, Hempstead and Freeport. A achedule waa adopted giving each team three games with each other team, the first game to be played April 19th, and the last June 8th. The constitution of last year was amended in several piaccs.
Following is a list of the events to take place at the "Freeport High School track meet:" 50 yd. dash, 60 yd. dash, 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. run, 440 yd. run, 880 yd. run, shot put, mile run, 3 mile run, pole vault, running broad jump, high jump. Entries will close March 25. A great number both from grrades and High School have al¬ ready entered and thif ' meet promises to be a very successful affair.
MINER'S BUSINESS ACADEMY Last Thursday evening, Mra. Miner gave an informal reception to the young men of the day school of Min¬ er'a Business Academy. Miss Susie Lindhorn, contralto soloist in the First Reformed Church of Williamsburg and now a atudent at tbe Academy, ren¬ dered several aoloa. The mandolin aolos uy Mr. Siegler, another student, brought hearty applause. Mias Hou- ley, instructor in stenography, former¬ ly an instructor in muaic, gave a piano aolo. The cartoona aketcbed by Mr. Selig and Miaa Miner were clever and amuaing.
When the time for refreahmenta came, every nook and comer of the uin- inar room waa occupied. The evening waa ao pleasantly apent by all. it< waa to-mo|rxo«» befora any one thought of going home.
It was the privilege of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey to be at two presenta¬ tions of the Fas.-ion Pipy in Oberam¬ mergau in 1900, and under the auspices
of the Young Peopk's Association he is   the°)aper7on Lorg"lslanud : to give in the  church   on   Wednesday,       That's what we have be-n trying  to March   23j   at   8 p. m., a lefcture illus trated with beautiful views of   this teresti which now on sale.
The latter way is les.s complicated but required numbers of taxpayers so thatjceasful ice cream, cake and apron sale the former gives abetter opportunity ^^^ ^^jg^g ^.^y,,, ^^^ thAt the people at the home of Mr. ard Mrs. Ansel for  each candidate to  secure a square   ^^^^ interested in it too. Raynor  on   Washington  Avenue   last
deal   without a heavy  expenditure  for bailots.
"John  Wanamaker"   says   so    too. Here's what hia firm saya in the   adv." it  gets   at  reduced   prices   in some of
A. B. Wallace was preaent  as   com- ! ^r^'^^Y   evening  when   over  $30    was mittee from the Council   and   aaid   the! realized   for  the   work of the Society.
firemen diii not think they should cir¬ culate such a petition ; that the prop¬ erty owrera through the Village Board were more concerned than they were and he thought it waa up to the Board to preaent the proposition.    It was   in-
e<iucate  you   up to ever since we have   formally decided to provide for tl.e p«y-
been in   business.    Before  you   go   to
! The evening was very pleasantly passed by all who were in attendance. The next meeting of the Society will be held at the home of Mrs. M. J, Vooris next  Thursday afternoon.
Johii Telford, brother of Miss Helena
ng    and    unique  spectacle,   for   nTw York irra';ound v^our homf^       ment of the amount   in   bond   iasue   ofj Telford,   principal   of  the local school a limited number of ticketk   are   Sand LeSyou can'tXdXt you   *^""   ^^'  ^^^''   if the propoaition was   (who, as told in last week's paper  was
The services in the Episcopal Chruch of the Transfiguration Sunday will be Holy Communion, 8 a. m. ; matins, lit¬ any and sermon, 10:30 a. m.; evensong and sermon, 7:30 p. m.
The week day services will be: Wedneaday, litany, 10 a. m.; Thurs¬ days, evensong and sermon, 8 p. m. ; Fridr.y, eversong, 5 p. m.
The preacher Thursday evening next will be Rev. Floyd Appleton, Ph. D., rector St. Clement's Church, Brooklyn.
Iage and see if you can't tind what you want at home, and for lesa money too, many times.
carried. I very ill at the   Epiacopal rectory)   was
Mr.   Wallace  also  stated   that    thej visiting  here  on Sunday and  Monday.
Council was having trouble in securing   Miss Telford ia slowly   improving  and
   badges from   members  who  had   been I was able to set up on Wednesday.     As
BALDWIN i expelled   from   the    department    and  soon   as  she  has  recovered   sufficient
  ! others who had moved from the village i strength she will spend  several  weeks
and cited instances of members who ! at Atlantic City where she will have Rev. William D. Tuckey. pastor, will were voting in New York and at the I complete reat, after which she will preach at both services of the M. E. same time were wearing badges of the ! take up her duties again. A Miss Cur- Church on Sunday. Epworth League Freeport Fire Department. The Coun-j ley has arrived and will substitute in meeting at 6:45 p.m.; topic, "How cil wished the Board to give them the ! her place until she is ready to resume to Work." advantage of the Village counsel on the ! her work.
""    ~   ' i matter  and   the  Board  consented    to j 	
A large number attended the  enter-  this being done. *       A large crowd was present  Tuesday
tainment  given   under the auspices of |     George F. DuteU applied for position j evening  at the masquerade ball of tbe
the  Ladies'   Aid   Society on Washing-   ^g  firemen   at  the  power house when I Young   Men's   Improvement  Club at
ton's   Birthday    night   in   the   M.   E.   there should be any vacancy and asked - their hill on Jackson Avenue when  an
Chapel. in   his   letter, "Am I not entitled to a  enjoyable  evening  was   passed.    The
¦ position before anyone outside the  vil-1 officers and members of the club under
The Millburn Literary  Society   wastage?" j the  leadership  of  President    Edward
be conductedlii^Gemlan.    The English   entertained by Miss Margaret E.  Rope ;   The application of the FreVport Brick I y^^'Jy,J^^yfJ'^^''®j^^**'^_J^*;  and ^every-
Lenten service is held on Friday  even-  on Thursday evening of last week *" "'"  "" ""'  "     " ""    --   —   - —
At Christ Lutheran Cbarch, there will be preaching services Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., Siinday School at 2.30 p. m. Next Wednesday evening  at 8./I5 a Lenten service   will
ing at the same hour.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets on Thursday afternoon at three at the home of Mrs. F. W. Conrader, 2 Mer¬ rick Road.
Miss Mary J. Glann and   Miss  Flor ence B. MacMillan were the committee  view on   prcgram   which  was    as  follows:  granted. Musique a la piano pour quartre mains;
and Construction Company for  electric j where looking to the comfort and plea- light  for  their new   building on Bay-' «"« °f ^^ose in attendance.    The aux¬ iliary to the club furnished a firat-claaa
Avenue,    near     Pearsall,    was
supper during the evening, and the mu¬ sic  for  dancing  waa all that could be
HEMPSTEAD
The water rates were revised, to take ' j_„;_„J rpu„ f^oo.,.™ ,,vr tko «i.,k i. conversationne a la topique assignee; .cr.., w„^ , iqiq as announced in ^j J*'« .treasury of the club ia Anecdotes des co<Hir8 •   Peanettes  dans ¦    .-^    '    .J^ll   f ^pj^oiincea in  considerable  richer  aa a result of giv-
Anecaotes aes coeurs, reaneiies aans ^^ jg ^ jesue, with the further change ;„„ .u.-,. r-i-nH. „ tmetrt *i„»« a..^,,., le sac; Premiums au victors; Musique th«t the minimum meter rate should be '"K their friends a good time. Among a la violin • Finis -- T JT.? ,     }f r l^.     ,, ; «be costumes wom were several   wh ch
Mr.    and   Mrs.   Charles  Jones,    of Hempstead, announce the  engagement! of their daughter, Miss Ethel Jones, to Robert Edward Wilkins.
On   feijiuary   23  a  lecture  will be heard  by   the    Hempstead    Woman's
$7 instead of $8. for 26,666 gallons.      :      resented Colonial times. —-——- The resolution waa  (;as8ed  rrdticing, 	
1^- _.._k„_.   * *u„ i.,„:^, Vr,r.,r.,th  tHc mittlmum rs'e for  electric light to
The membera of the Junior Epworth   . *   _ .i rn     i     .„ »„,i,. ,-;-^
.ae^te. e*r*ie,„e*A » ioi i„   iht,   M    V    ^l-OO  from |1.50; also to apply prices
for a reductio^n to large consumers; heretofore! the ~ consumer had to fur¬ nish his own meter to secure the ad¬ vantage of this reduction.
League enjoyed a social in the M. E. Chapel last Saturday afternoon. Games were played, refreshments served and a good time is reported by the boys and girls.    On Wednesday af
Some time ago the memben) of the Seaford Board of Trade improved tba grounds about the railroad atation, which was a much needed improvement and for which they deserve a great dear
Club, instead of the usual papers read S^Z'instefd of the" reJuTarJunfor TheVillage clerk reported that the of credit but it would be a good Idea bythe members. On March 15, the SZ sLs^on a s^LrmeLtln^ Z collection of taxes was very slow and to ask the Railroad Company to .end topic discussed will be that subject of k i/ t m « «Pf^al nieeting was decided to take up at the next out some ashes or blus atone to make a interest to allVmemXrs "Hous^ B^r^-ktr De\^L"es8' C^^ meeting the matter of selling all pro^ good walk f«om the station platform to holds Accounts." The relation of ,n- Settiodiist EnTscooal cS eave a erty on which the anmount due haa not Jackson Avenue. With the good road- come to expenditure and household ^ltZ^^,^t tSSrL\^^^^^^^ been paid. D. Frank Seaman waa ap- bed the entire distance from the Mer- -:.—   :_   ir.   _..u,:- -,. ... .. talk about the diflfcrent work being SC- ^¦^^^^  a special collector to endeavor rick Road so that reaidenta and  othera
science talked
in   the  public schoola, will be  complished   in  cor.nection     with °t-  .  Home.
the
County Court
The Degree Team of Freeport Lodge, , No., 600, L O. O. F., visited Hemp¬ stead Lodge, 141, L O. O. F., and con-'
ferred the firat degree in beautiful form      A term of County Court will be held      ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^ ^ _^^ ^ ^^^ ^^    ^	
upon   twelve  candidatea on  Thuraday   March 7.    Following   ia   the    liat   o' ^,,ater furd in the sinking fund for pay-  the walkifig on the new graaa,   eutting
tfi collect by personal work eome ofthe can walk practically the entire distance amouns overdue. to the atation without the uecomforta-
The meeting of the Board Feb 26, *>'« experience of a few yeara ago, will be devoted to the fixing of the bud- «"»>« •='»<' of a good.walk ahould ba get for the coming year. ; rnade from Jackson avenue to the atar
It waa voted to place J7500 from the  tion to eliminate the mud aod prevent
evening.    Next Thuraday evening  the  '•>««• jurora drawn:
ment of inrincipal and intereat on water  't up.
Degree Team of Hollia   Lodge,   No.:     Fieeport-t-Robert G.   Anderaon  ind bonds, in the Firat National Bank; al¬
ao (6000 in  the  Freeport  Bank   from
888, I. O. 0. F., will  be preaent and  Samuel T. ftayror
confer the second degree, and the fol-;    Rockville Centre-Jamea A. Graham   the Water furd, for aimilar paymenta
lowing Thursday evening the third de-  and Daniel V. DeMott ; from that account
gree will be exemplified by the Degree!     Hempetead—W.   Z. Ketcham,  John | 	
Team of Rockville Centre Lodge,   No.   B.   Hicka, Jacob Totten, Cbarlea Moon
279, I. O. O. F.   Tbeae ceremoniee are and A. G. Patteraon.
all of the moet impreaaive and intereat- j    Seaford -Jacob J. Verity.
ing character, and all Odd Fellows are      Wantagh—Wm. Gamer.
eqidially invited to bo praaeot j    Maw^teqiu- Jolm M. Townaend.
MERRICK
Mra. Kenny, wife of Mr.  W.  J.  K.
Kenny of Menrick, who baa been at^-
Some of the moat aevere and aerioua  ing at tbe Hotel Colonial,' New York,
cougha come during the apring aeaaon.  aailed fbr tbe Weat Indiea and otha"
Read Smith A Bedell'a ad and be pre- porta   laat   Saturday.    Mra.  Thooiaa
pared to core theae ailments.        It.    * Ward of Preeport aeoompaniad bar.