Nassau County Review 19100114

              freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1910
Npws Items rooeived op to 6 o'clock Thnrsday night; artvt-rtifiement form kept open till S» oclock Vi iday morning; pHperg ready for delivery 1 o'clock Friday.
tiincle eopien of the NasHttu Ooonty B'view can Ija seenred of Willet C. Raynor, at tho depot: Wm. Greenblatt. Bailro.id Ave.; at Oobetz'H or th»> Re- vit-w Offlce, fkinth M iin Sr.. and DaSil¬ va's, We«t Morrick Road.
Mr. and Mra. William Guest are  en-      Mr. ami Mrs. Stephen Whaley,   Mrs. tertaining a 9 Ib. boy since last Friday. ' Redell D. U.iynor and Miss Dora Peter-
•     ison    sailed    Wetlnesday   for  southern
Mrs.   M.   L.   Bowers of Rosedale   is   Florida, to be gone for several months, visiting    her   son.   F^lrner   Bowel's,   of.
Smith Street. Last evening the newly elected   orti-
I cers of Fraternal   Council.   No.   19G2.
I .1. Jay Randall has gone to llaytona, I Hoyal .Arcanum, were publicly installed j F'lorida, to spend a couple of weeks , in their meeting rooms in Odd Fellows' : with his father, .Iohn J. Riindail. i H.-ill.
FREEPORT POST OFFICE
Time of Muiln
<.)p«in
.Arriv« from Kast 8:W A   M. 12::«)P.   •
<i:80 •¦
lio'n? K.'VM 7:50 A. M :J:15 P.   • .'•.:10  '¦   ¦
.\ mvc from Wcsr 7:30 A. M. 8:30 ••     " 3:30 P. • H:.30 ¦•   •
t
Uoing Went 7:50 A. M. 13:10 P.   • 5:10 "
7:.')0l'    •¦
Carrun- Servnv
lAslivi-ries are male KtiHtiiiK itdin un- Post OHice. ut i) ii. in. aiKl ;!:;!0 p ui., and coll'ftions are, made i ii the ^ame trip from mail Ix^ves a lot'g the routes. Fnrther iufunnati n retarding free do-^ livery will bo cheeifally (;ive»i t).- tin; •jarriers or the Postmast.f'^r. Robi^rt (J. | Anderson.
HOLIDAYS.
Post olliee cloBtis at9::!0a. m.. .-.iirnerw make oue delivi ry, iu niorning.
FREEPORT NEWS
i The Freejxirt and Firht Nalionai ; Banks re-elected their entire Boards of ! Directors at the annual meetings T\ies- j dny evening. \
Di.strict Deputy A. H. Wallace ;ind staff will install the oflieers of Freejiort Lodge, N<i. 60.1. I. O. O. F., next Mon¬ day evening.
(lolden & Bennett i.s the latest plumber.s'   firm," having an office   with I
The undersigned wi.she.s to thank those people of Freejiort, who liy their generou.s assistance have made it jios- .sible for me Ui continue my studies ;it Wesleyan .Acielemy.
E. V. Atwood.
At the ineeting of D. B. I'. Mott Post, Cs. A. li, last Saturtlay evening in its meeting rooms in Odil Fellows' Hall, the iiflicer.s for the ensuing year R. A. Combu jr., in the building north i were in.stalled by visitors and the ove- of Haass' market. ! ning jileasiintly jiassed with music   ;ind
'[ speeches. .Mrs. Ale,\. Piulgett of, liaynor Street I     The meinlieis -it' the Women's Kelief installed the officers of Brooklyn Coun-1 Corjis, an au.\iliary to   the F
cil. Daughters of America, over which .she IB deputy, last Friday evening.
Wm.   Crevoiserat   was    aw;irde(i fourth jirize for Bud' Leghtirn   cockerel
at the recent Madi.stin Sfjuare Poultry show. This is a good showing in vp-Vi of the fact that there were 2ti   entries
were
the   pjieciiil   guests, as were   members
jof   .Moses Baldwin Post of  Hemjistead.
'The iii.stalling otiicer wns Dr. Leys,   of
', the iioslyn Po.«t.
Mowing tiie instalhition those pres-
The annual dinner of Excelsior Hook   25, 1901), and  Ladder  Company  was  jwatponed from Wednesday night to February 2.
ent were entertained by .lanie.-i A. .Stiles, in reportoire of comic selec- tion.«; Benjamin Greve, jiiano selec- tion.s ; recitution. "Wearing the G. A. R. Badge," by i'ast Commander Hurr Parsons, of the Hemjistead Post, and remarks by Dr. Leys, Gen. Chajijiel of _-      ,,,,,,    ..,   ,- r. .      j Hemjistead: Commander  Thomas  Gil-
New Hyde Park, N. \..   on   December  j^p^t of the Hemjjstead Post; Comman-
der Patterson, of   the   Iov^rI   Post,   ami
.Mr. and Mr.s. Thoma.s B. Nunn.s, of; South Bayview^^Ave.T Freejiort, an-1 nounce the engagement of their daugh- ' ter, Loui.se F., to Chris H. Gottsch,   ofj
Clarence A. Edwards has sold for Jere S. DeMott to Howard S. Starr plot €0x161, South Side Randall Avenue; also for Susan E. Field to Robert A. Corrigan, a tract of 20 acres on South Side of Centennial Avenue, Roosevelt; this latter sale will open up for devel¬ opment about fifty acres of good land in that section.
i .Mrs. Patterson, President of the Re- I lief Corps. Refreshments were served. j The nswly-installetl oflieers were: I Commander, William II. Patter.son ; i senior vict^ commander, ,Iames Johii- j son; junior'vice commander, William i Tabb ; atljutant, Henry Mead ; quarter-
The annual election of ofKcers of the ^ Freeport Club waa held  Monday even-; ing, and the following were elected for j the ensuing year:   President, Fred  A. \ Hart jr.;  vice-president,    Ernest    S. Randall; secretary, J. Huyler Ellison; treasurer, John  L.   Raynor; directors *to serve two years, H. P. Libby, Wer¬ ner Nygren, Henry L. Maxson, W.   D. Finch; director to serve one year,D. A- Kenneidy.
Jl The annual financial statement was ' read showing the financial gain over laat year $286.69, and an excess of as-. sets over liabilities of $10,069.42.
David Sutherland jr., the retiring president, declined re-election. Mr. Hart, his s'uccessor, waa vice-president last year, and is popular with the mem¬ bers of the club, he being unanimously ' elected.
It will doubtless interest his many , Freeport friends to know that Dr. F. O. Cunningham is now actively engaged in Mission work as associate to Evan¬ gelist Stough. A Connnecticut paper | has the following comment on his work: I
During the enforced absence of Dr. I Stough, Rev. F. 0. Cunnningham shouldered the burden of the campaign and quickly won all hearts by his sweet simple, illuminated messages to the souls of men. This city will not soon forget the impress cf these two gospel ers." j
Dr. Cunningham is at preaent work¬ ing along the same lir^s at   Battle. Creek, Michigan.
See Olsen's adv. of January  sale  in . this isbue. It
It pays ut this season tu heetl the suggestion in regard to colds that Smith & Bedell's ad. contains.       It.
W. P. W. Haff, largest coal tiealer on Long Island. The cheapest place to buy Wal. Exclusive dealer in some of the beat grades of coai. . It.
Inventory and stock reducing sale now in progress nt Barasch's Depart¬ ment Store, 65 S. Main St, Preeport, L. I. It
On Wednesday afternoon, ,la;i. 1 birthday party was tendered Miss Olive Fawcett at her home on Glenada Court. A very jileanant afternoon was spent in playing games and dancing, after  which a dainty   repast  was  en-
i^y^!^' J''.°f P,''^l''"i ^^7,,M!f'*^''i master, Isaac Post; .sergeant. John Miriam Smith, Ada Cook, L.stellc Faw- jj^^^^,, chajilain, Charles B. Raynor; cett,    Maria    Milbank    and     Adeline    ^i c  .L i     ^«     i    „¦ "u    »
nil        1 »«    .       I c,   -ru    officer  of  the  guard,   .Mtirdecai Post
Reynolds and Masters Lawrence Smith,     „-_        r  .i,      i n    • i    i,„   i _
•' 'othcer  of  the   day,    Daniel    Bender;
cjuartermaster sergeant, George Mole; inside .'Sentinel, .lohn Anthony; color sergeant, James Cornell, and   jiatriotic
Wesley Devlin, "Monty" Milbank   jr., and William Cook.
instructor, George Kellogg.
Village Trustees
.Mrs. T.  H.   Evans   appeared   before
/Interest in the Union Meetings  i
It is not difficult to tell where hun- ' dreds of Freeporters are nightly for the ' attendance ujxin the Union Evangelis-; tic Meetings this year has been   larger
than for the corresponding period   last! the'Board o"f' village  Trustees   Frid"ay season.    Four hundred  young   people-y^njnj, „„,, complained  of  conditions gathered   in   the Presbyterian   Church i^j,  her  neighbors.    The  Board   in-. Sunday afternoon, and were briefly ad-   f^^med her that if any law was violat- i dressed by the pastors of  the   Baptist, 1^,^ ^^ey would be glad   to  know  of  it M   L. and Presbyterian Churches,   and j a„d would be  willing  to  do  anything thirty-four      decision     cards      were! feasible she might  suggest  to  relieve signed upon Dr.   Richards  apjieal   for her any trouble.   'She said  she  would the living of a Christian   life.    Rev.   je^ve the matter to the Board to do  as Mr. Scholey preached on Sunday  even-   t^ey should decide best, ing when the Presbyterian Church was !    The  report of   Village   Treasurere : crowded to Ita utmost capacity.    After | g^j^^e^j j^e following  balances   in   the to-night s meeting, when Dr.   Richard I vrgjous fudns • '
preaches, the meetings will  be  trans-      (General fund, $564.54; street, $6.S9.-' ferred to the Methodist Church for the , 73. ^^^^^^ $7688.02;   light   $6216.33 ; reniainder of  the  series.    This   will! B^ard  of  Health,   $186.62;    interest,' make   more   ample    accommodations : 541 57. ^^ arrears, $1136.02; fire  de- available for the large congregation on  partment $243.62; street light, $2053.- I Sunday  evening   at-half  past   seven , jq. jj^ht extension,   $9386.66;   water when Rev. Mr. Soule is to preach. extension, $1453.77;sidewalk, $221.63;
Meetings for men only will   be  held ; ^ogg^jji^g^    $95 79.    ^^^^^^ gratling,, in the Baptist Church at four o clock on , ^g gg. ^^ter sinking $293.13. '
the afternoons of  the  next  two  Sun-;     jhe    folowing    applications     were days.    A meeting for women only will i granted:    Water, Walter M.   Nichols, i be held in the Presbyterian Church  on, jj^gg^,, pi^pe; light, Chas.  S.   Powell, ' Sunday, January 23, at half past three. ; g^uth Main St.; A. Anderson, 25   East
This coming week will be the la.st ^^^ . Francis S. Kneeland, Wallace full week of meetings and they will all g^ . (j^^^j^g j^ gtone. Center St. and ; be held in the Methodist Church at Cadman H. Fretiericks. Bedell and: 7:45 p. m.. preceded on   Sunday   night ^^pj^^p g^,
by a  praise seiwice beginning at 7:30. |     r^he election of^James   R.   Smith, as Sjiecial solos  and  other musical   tea-; assistant  foremanofEverReadyHo.se: tures have been planned for next week  | ^•^^    -^ ,,,gp^, ^f  (.^as.   E.   Miller,   re-' and the last two  nights  of the  week | ^j^^^   ^^j, apjiroved. following,   Jan.   23 .and  21,   will   un-1     (.^ief Cameron apjieared   before   the;
Board and stated that the   fire  liepart-
doubtedly mark memorable meetinj^ for all who attend. The preaching haa been forceful, plain, and jiractical ex- {Msitiuns of Christianity's purpose. The appeals for a I'^cognition of Christ's Jilace in a jierson's life have been thoughtfully and carefully pre¬ sented in a courteous and dignified man¬ ner which haa brought forth   a  reason-
ment had answered the alarm at Rus¬ sell Park the night before without authority ; he had only given orders to Vigilant Hose Compjfny; that alann No. 6 provide!.! for the firemen to re¬ jiort at the fire houses and await or¬ ders ; they had no authority to go and he didn't know why they  went  out  of
19lO will make new records for buslnesa- and the store that does the* advertising will be the one to get the busineaa.
We bor.e«t)y believe we have the prattiett Une of calendars for 1911 that was ever ahown on Long Island. Wont you give ua a chance to show you the prettgr things we have in this lin%i be¬ fore placing your order; drop oa a poe- tal or tekplMBe when it wiU be 000- 'veatentforaa tejHsi ear lejaessuta- th**t eell •vjmk HSmv* Coantgr imtiamt tt B. Mmp-tl., *^
able resptmse from interestetl listeners. ; ^j^^ ^-^^^^^ withtiut orders.    He wanted
¦   —     ¦¦. ¦ -....-   ..- 1 the  Village   Board to know this  v/hen
1910 World Almanacs now on sale at the bills came in for horse hire. Trus- Review Stationery Store, 62 South tee Patterson asked if all the companies , MainSt. It.     I went  in   good'faith  and said that " i f
  i they answer an alarm like that 1 guess ,
' „,. ...        . , ,,      .   ' we will pay the bill all right" 1
The only time .to save a dollar is, r^^ ^„^^^ ^ Frank Seaman re- 1 when you get a chance and the only , ^^ ^„^^^i j^gj, ^^^^^ ,^j ^^., chance you get is to visit our store on >^^^ ^^^. ^%^^^^ ^^ $15,054.03. He fte «ale daya. Ask for green stamps. | ^^ instructed to tum his books over Barasch s Department Store. It     , ^^ ^^ ^¦y^^^ treasurer, where all bills
I will now have to be paid. I
Adv. for store-keepers—The growing j It was resolved to temporarily trans-, number of people whc decide, ten- fer $280 from the water to the cross-' tatively  at  least upon proposed pur- walk fiind. I
chases from reading the ads., are going I The remainder of the evening was' to do nine-tenths of their buying in the taken up with woditing a large munber ^ stores tbat do nine>-tenthB of the advei^ of bills, tiaingl   Seed na word when would be
Village Trea.surer Wallace R. Post has recovered from his recent illness so as to be at his otfice work again.
The entertainment under ausjiices of the Guiltl of the Episcopal Church : Weilnesilay evening of last week is re¬ jiorteil as having taken so well that it ; sliould he rejieated. as the night wa.«f very bail when it was given.
The   jirogram   included a   short jilay entitled "The Village Sewing Society," ¦ in whieh members of .society took jinrt. The various   characters   were:    Presi-: ilent. .Mrs. John Goller: Mrs.   Kiiowali. . -Mrs. Charles Reach; Mrs.    Wise.   .Mrs. : Frank Good ; .Mrs.  Short,   Mr.s.   Frank I Sjirague: .Mrs. Brown. .Mrs. Louis Am- erniani!;    .Mrs.    Green.   Mrs.   Drajier:' Mrs.   Gos.-iij),   .Mrs.   Thonue'   Johnston; .Mrs.   Faithful,   Mr:^.   Charles    Lent/; ' .Miss Ch.atter,   .Mrs.   Forrest   De.Mott;; j.Miss   f'hitter,   Miss   I)u.=enberg;   .Miss' Sinijile. .Mr.s. Frank Devlin; Miss Pert, ' Mrs. .(olm Fawcett: .Miss .Sinilall. Miss fiJthel Harrison, ami Mr".-   .I<;n'"^,    Miss Floreiice .Stiles.
.\ feature of the secomi part was the jig llance and the Sjianish <laiice hy .MisK Edna liice. Who eajitureii the en- tii»e ;uulience. The others who tmik Jiart ill the faney minstiels were: .Mrs. .Iohn n. Gunning, Mrs. Charles Lea. Mrs. Cliarle'; Milbanks. .Mr.s. .Montgimi- ery .Milbanks. .Mrs. Liuiis T. Wells, Miss I.'-ene VanRijier, .Mrs. Willi.im II. Sammons, Mrs. John Goller. .Mrs. Frank Gootl, Mrs. Drajier, H. .1. liay- more, .Mr. Belknaji, Thomas .'siiciice, Harry Kel.sey, Fred Lea.. Carroll Gun¬ ning. Harry Starr and Kilwar.l Lumley.
OBITUAKY
George P. Conklin, sr., brother of Piatt Conklin, died Saturday in Jack¬ sonville, Fla., aged 54 years, after a lingering illness. He left Freejiort ¦ several weeks ago, in company with his wife, for a triii to .Mexico, but was invible to reach his destination. His rjmains were brought to Babylon for interment. A memorial service will Ix? held ai his laie residence. Ocean Avenue, ihis Friday evening. 1
Mr, Conklin was a son of Nathaniel Conklin, deceased, and was born .at Babylon, where he ilvet! a number of years after his marriage. Mr. ('onk- lin at one time residetl at Wtiodmere before coming to Freejiort, and was active in business until a few years ago, when his health began to fail. He leaves a widow and four children, ' Roscoe Conklin, a page in the House of Representatives at Washington, ' George P. Conklin jr., a clerk in the Freejiort PoBt Oflice, Howanl Conklin! and Ethel ("onklin, ¦
School Notes
Regents' examinations begin ne.xt | Monday morning and continue through the week.
Miss Caroline Ct. Atkinson is im-' proving in health since her .arrival at Clifton Springs. j
Miss Owens has beon compelled to give up her work in school tempomrily on account of ill health.
Slate has been installed in place of the old black-boards in Miss Cooper's • and Miss Scroxton's rooms this week,   j
A meeting of the Athletic Associa-! tion waa held Monday to discuss the ' matter of giving a school play this spring ajul various other items ef iu¬ terest. I
A very interesting Mother's Meeting 1 was held in the Kintlergartt^n  room   at' the Orove Street  School.     Mrs. J.   I). Kiefer  gave an  entertaining   and   in¬ structive atldress on how to manage   in case of emergencies. ;
The following new^clat<ses will be started in the High School next term : ¦ Ancient history, Engli.sh history, Eng-; lish grammar, business aritlimetic, ; bookkeeping, solid geometry, trigo¬ nometry, biology and elementary alge¬ bra.
A regular meeting of the Board of Education will be held at the School House Monday night at which the jirin¬ cijial business will be to decide on the boundaries of the new school district of the Bayview section.
A written debate between two jiu- pils representing the Junior Class and two of the Senior Class will appear in the Student next month. The topic will be "Every High School Student should plan his course with reference to College." The decision of the teachers will appear in the following issue of the Student.
Local Topics
Our jKist ottice is "growing some." The rejiort for 1909 shows receijits from sale of stamjis. etc., of :?!.">, 117.79. The total amount of money orders is¬ sued and jiaid was $,'<1,57],39.
The village election ill early .March jiromises to be a lively affair. Both candidates, J. Huyler Ellison and ,lohn D. Gunning, have lots of friends, and both have lots of mutual friends, and as we heard it exjirest. "it will keeji a man Laiessing to ilecide whiih to vite for. ¦'
VOL. XV.
News of the Churches
The Church Injprovemert, Society of the Presbyterian ('h.irch will ;r.eet on Weiinesday, Jaiuary 19th. from 10 a. m. until > p. m., at tie ret<iiience of Mrs. -A. F. P..-irnes. South ('ce.m .Ave¬ nue.
-At the Baptist Church the nu'rning theme on the cor.iipg Sabbath wiil be "The .MeK.sage of the F'roiihets;" union serviee :it the Methodist ("h.inh in the evening; Christian E'u'.-^r.rir as i!--'!!.'!! at 7:00 p. m.
!     The jinlji.f, 01 tl 1. M  '>;    i i.ur.u   v.ill ,,      . I •        .        1 I'"   o( lujiied  Sunday   morniiii: by   the
Here s wishing l..r the tune the j l';,si.,r, Dr. W. A. Kichard, .vt 7:.".0 p elfctrii- light station will be in ondi-j in , there will be ii Cnion iJvangc'liFtic tion to lurniih all day current. The 1 i^erviet iu this <!hiirel as annouiirnil men there to work too long as il is and |'" another eolnmu. The i (iugre;;iit.5oii we don't blame them but it is some-I •''"''""""«'" '^ feitnrr tif tn.-s. ¦..|....t. times a blind man's holiday waiting {'">''•' All wdllK, weloom> for the juice in the afternoon er having ^, ,,„^,;^., j ,„ti,.,,^„ ,,j;„,.„, „„ ,, , ..„ It tade aw:iy mu, n.iihmgne.ss a hall 11,^ ,,,..,^,.|„„^ ,.^rvi..es Snn(';.v :it lO.JtO a. hour too .stion in the mbriiii;g. Thei,,,. ^iid 7 :0 ji m . Huiirliiy Kchotil :it Village Board of Triistetv is hurrying j •.> :io p. in. 'Ihu'sdiiy afteiuooi- hi :^ the   extension   at   the  jMiwer house as | o'eloek ti»   Ladies'    And   So'-.iot.y will
much as jio.s.'ible and intend to turn ( the current on for continuous use .••s i .soiin as th(? wnrk is finished. ,    I
Here is a free advertisement for our Iiockville    Centre     coriteniiiorray.     ll j |,retends to b..' a great n.oral   exjKinent ' and   pretends   to have a sjiecial writer ^ on  those   subjects,   but  we   have   not seen- them   print any  explanation
mee;. witi' Main S'
Ml
S.l.ifl,
boartl of   f ratic
.\ weil :»lt<.'r-.>.l r.-ieeti'-isr •,! (he Board of Tr.ide wiis held m Fr.it,er;'.'ty Hall Wed'ie.s,l.-iy evening.
William H. Grace a;;! Kd.Vin Luinlev
were elected members. The    .sjiecial    buiWing
I>lSI)ectll•n^>
to why they jiuliH.sh list of winners at committee rejKirt^xl that arr.-.ngements drawing contests in direct violation of i had been made wJth .Assertiblyrran ' the jiostal law. The editor of the Re-j Miller to intr-nluee a r>roiKified law in view is not discussing the merit or evil the Legislature, giving villages s.ich as of the contests, but thinks if the law is Freejiort authority to make building too dtringent, as it seems to many in restrictions. It w;iK deluded t.f send a this case, it should be rejiealed. but in ' rejiresentative'to Albany on behalf of the meantime obeyed, and not ojjeiily | the Board when the bill'cmes up for and tleliberately violate^l. I t;onsideration, if .AssemblyinaM .Miller   ! should tleem it neces.-ary.
The tire at Roo.sevelt, to which our j An invitation was received to uttfnd tiremen resjKjnded la.-t week, brought' a meeting of the Rooeevelt Bo.'ird of up again the question of firemen riding Trade Friday evening to consider the on trolley cars free while going to and potir trolley service i.nd see what stejin from fire duty. The company has cnuld be taken to improve it. never issued an order to their conduc- After a discussion of th« matter of tors on the subject, and while the lat- dividing the village into wa.-d«, which ter are always willing t'i nccommoflate was the sjiecial topic of the evening, it a fireman, who is quite ajit in his haste was decided that the pre.sent condition to answer an alarm not stop to look up of government with four truKtees was , his jiurse, but they say an insjiector better, by an almo.-'t unanimoas vote, might hapjien on the car and want to At the Februai-y meeting it w:i« de- know why the fares were not rung up. j-cided to discuss the matter of asking Of course no one takes much stock in the village Board to arrange for better this argument but it makes unpleasant- jxilice jirotection ; also the proposition ness. if the company hes not issued to approj>riate money for a nre alarm such an order they might well attend system at the coming village election. to it at once. It is not an infrequent 1 After the business «>_ ssion, the Board occurrence for the company to need the was entertained by Prof. Henri services of the department or village Strange, a dramatic -'eader f.-.Dm fhe oflieers  when their cars catch fire, and  South.
they could well afford to  .iccommtKlate j     At the next meeting,  Feb.   9,   there the firemen to this extent. ] will be a lecture by Rabbi Alex   Lyon;
Then again, if the company tloes not  subject,   "The  World We Live In or a want to be accommodating  human   na-   Message to Grumblers." ture   is much the same the world  overj     This  meeting  and lecture will be of and   the firemen might not  be   in   any   sjiecial interest and it was   decided   to
great hurry to remove hose lines which   a.sk the ladies to he nresent.	
might  happen   to  be   laid  across  the
company's tracks  while  fire  fighting. WANTAGH
The department has to use its own dis-1         _      /        _
cretion in this matter and the  tiremen ]     .^^^ ^-    ,^ Daughters  met  Tuasday say "one gootl turn deserves another.    1 .^f^^noon with the Misses Place.
a good time to let ua drop in and aee yea about adv. for thia year.
IIIIO diaries at Review Sitatiotiexy StaM. It
i ¦ - .   «       tin
Freeport's special messenger service ought to be patronized by all of us. Mr. Taylor will call for or deliver packages anywhere in New York,) and Brooklyn, and run errands we have found in a retry acceptable manner, and as dieap as express or other methods. The business men are finding him a great help in getting goods promptly.
LYNBROOK
On Sunday  morning  next  the   Rev. | Henrj' L. Glover will exchange   pulpits with the Rev. E. C. Carpenter,   jiastor of the Williams Avenue M. E.  Church. , Brooklyn.	
"The Feast of Lights" wa.s cele¬ brated in Christ Church on Suntiay eve¬ ning with special and ajipropriate mu¬ sic, while the rector, Rev. P. C. Oev- eling, explained to an apreciative con¬ gregation the syn.b.)lic use of lights in ; the church.
I Desjiite the bad weather,   there   was ' rather a large attendance at the jiublic installation ceremony of the oHicers  of Red, White and Blue Ctiuncil, No.   69, . Daughters of Liberty, which was   held j in Mechanics' Hall last Thursday night ' A short bu8ine?s'meoting was held  fol¬ lowing which thc Jiublic was admittetl.
Deputy State  Councilor  Amelia   L, , Davis, of Rockville Centre,   ofticiat««d, j assisted by her  suite.    The  ceremtmy ' proved both interesting and instructive and it is believed that it will prove the means i f bringing in  a  large  number of new members to the local council.     | The  officers    iqstalletl    were    Kate Ctxigan.   councilor;  Baretta   Seaman; associate councilor;'Ida  Van   Deusen: vice councilor; Delia  Smith,   associate vice councilor; Emma McPeak,   guide, Daiay Frost recording secretary ; Alice Levy,   associate recording   secretary/! William  VanDeusen,  financial   secre-' tary; Mamie Abrams, treasurer; Tillie Vermilyea,   inside guard; John G. Ab¬ rams, outside guard;  trustees,  eight¬ een months, Emma Cammann;  twelve months, Eknraa UcPeak; six montha, Ida Van Deneen.
j     The Ladies' Aid Society met Wednes- ' day afterntxin witn Mrs. Chas. Abrams.
The Schuman Orche.^.tra rnet with Mrs. Edgar ,1. Seaman Tuesd.iy even¬ ing.
The members of the H-itik and Lad¬ der C;ompany are eagerly .iwaiiing the arrival of their new gasoline fire engine which when once in hervice, will put the dejiartment oti .1 g'tod working basis.
The Gun Club held a clay pigeon shoot last Saturday aftemtKin.
Fn.tlerick Knettel and Minnie Kic- iiitz were married on MoniJay afternoon hy Rev. T. S. Braithwaite at the home of the bride's parenta in Jt-rUsalem.
The annual meeting' of the Liulies' Aid StK-iety was held on Wednesday af¬ ternoon   at  the  home of Mrs. Charles
Abrams.
A meeting of the Hotik and Ladder Co. was held on Thursday night when officers were electetl for the en.suing year.
Announcement han been mails of the marriage of Miss Phebe Ch^phire to Frank Schorr, principal of the Public School here, on Jan. 8. Mr. and Mm. Schorr are busy receiving the congrat¬ ulations of tlieir friends.
Miss Annie Dressier, daughter of Mrs. Collins, died suiklenly on Satur¬ day, bein^ subject to ftts of epilepey.
The funeral was conducted by Eer. T. 8. Braithwaite on Monday aad the interment waa in the Lutheran Cenw- 1 tciy in Brooklyn.