Nassau County Review 19101028

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1910
FREEPORT NEWS
Mrs. Oliver Losee is seriooBly ill.
Considerable m.atter of interest ap¬ pears on the other pages of this issue. Read the whole paper.
Frank Aahdown, who has been con¬ fined to hia houae by a broken ligament of his anlcle since his horse shied and threw him from his wagon two weeks ago, is able to be around the store, al¬ though he cannot use his foot much yet.
The entertainment by Mrs. Chase's Sunday School class Tuesday evening in the M. E. Church as a pleasant af¬ fair, there being about 75 people pres¬ ent. Music was furnished by the school orchestra and there were also in¬ strumental selections, and literary features. An art gallery was another attraction.
The Public Service Commission, Sec¬ ond District, has received a complaint from residents of Freeport asking that the Comminsion order the .\assao & SufTollc Lighting Company to supply gas to their premises, stating that the company has made repeated promises but the promises have not been Icept. Complaint alleges that the number of consumers fully warrants the extension asked for.
The corner stone'o* Bethel A. .M. E. Church, Freeport, Rev. William Ed¬ wards, pastor, will be laid on Sunday, November 13, in Masonic form by the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York, M. W. Henry Henry A. Spencer, GrandiMastCrr-assisted by the Grand Lodge Officers and the various hxiges of the Grand Jurisdiction.
Freeport High School met Roclcville Centre High in a football game on Wedneaday afternoon at old Athletic Park. Freeport. In the first half Ed. Meaney of our team made a touch down, but failed to get the kick, giving Freeport .'S points. Although by good playing on both sides the ball was brought to the ten yard line several time.i, neither side was able to score again. This left the score after play¬ ing the last quarter in semi-darkness 5 to 0, in favor of Frerport.
Arthur Hendrickson, of Baldwin, charged with grand larceny in taking a horae from the stables of John Hall¬ iday, was discharged Monday evening when the case came up ,before Justice Norton.
,, According to the evidence Halliday bought the horse on September 27; he paid $30 down, wiis to pay $20 upon delivery of the horse and the balance, $25. on October 8. When the horse was delivered Hendrickson claimed that he only received ?15 of the $20 and there was still owing him the amount of $30, and that after consid¬ erable parleying a verbal contract was entered into whereby he was to retain title until he was paid in full. „ The former hearing wts postponed on request of counsel, not to give the defendant a chance to "make good" as announced.
A Hallowe'en dance will be held next .Monday evening, October 31, at the Freeport Club House.
David A. Hamakejr, of Pearsall ave¬ nue, has purchased ail69 acre farm in , Pennsylvania, where the family moved last week. It is understood that Mr. Hamaker will remain in the village until spring, and then he intends to go there too.—Observer.
"Mrs. Martin W. Littleton, wife of the Democratic candidate for Congress fro-n the First Congressional District, was in Freeport Tuesday. She came in and automobile and distributed liter¬ ature  and   pictures  of   her   husband.
Harry L. Trubenback of North Main street and Harry McCarthy of Colum¬ bus avenue are two enthusiastic ama¬ teur biplane inventors who have been experimenting for some time with a machine of their own manufacture an accoont of which was published in "city paoers" last week.
VillajTC Trustees each other, but there is no systematic m, . . , .^. ^. I epaym-nt to any particular fund. "It There is promise of exciting times I „„.j„ ,,*,*„ tu„t J.,,....,, „:ii„rr.* a,.^.,... , . ^. '^,,.,, , r* ^ J eems to us that every village depart between the Vil age of Freeport and „„„» „l, ..ij . „ „„j„ ;„ ,^i„ „.^„ ;.„ .L n. A /-.ll • 4-. ..L ment should be made to rely upon,, its the T. A. Gi lespie   Company, the con-   , ,.„ , „_   „ a    *  ;, in _!	
tracting nrm wno laid the vi'-incn pipe ,^^„, j;iooo"to some other funds, a ine for the City of Brooklyn through thousand dollars should be returned, in !!:'LPJr,?\°l!'„i:?^l^L"!!'Al'?ji  other words every  .Apartment  should
be run on a business basis.
or Bissell  house on the line of the new
boulevard   and   also in reference   to a
hole   alongside   the   wall of  the   new of the water receipts and disbursements
building being erected on the east side .._.„ .i. ,,„ 1. ,.,_j_ ,	
The report compliments the  division
into three difTerent funds, namely, ex- ,-  ,, ... ,     ..    „..,      .   r* tension,   sinking  and   water,   if it  be
Mullen, attorney for the Gillespie Com-, ^^   .'       nroMr  wav      but    sneaks r.or.„ or...„„..«,i k«f„.« .1... D„o~i -» .»..»:- I "**"   '"   *  proper  way,    Dui    speaKS
of   Main  street   by Jacob   Post,    Mr.
pany appeared before the Board at their i
that
against     borrowing    indiscriminately
i frotoi any other fund that has sufficient
Iage and that it was up to the village to j       ^^^nt  should  c ake   the  matter up with   the   City if  ^ J ^^,^ ^^ j^,^^,^ ^^ . they   wished   the   portion  of  the old house   removed that was  standing be¬ yond the line of the street about 16 feet.
The Company's attorney stated that the Company had cut the building on the line given them by the City engin¬ eers and would not do any more in the matter. »
Counselor Leo Fishel for the V'illage
meeting   Friday night and stated
he considered that they had lived up to ' bXice'to me'erthe requirements, and the contract between them and the vil-   ^^^^ ^„ disbursements  for  the  water
come, either from he sale of water. The payment of salaries, labor, renew¬ als and repairs to the plant and the in¬ terest on bondd and other expenses which do not increase the value of the plant should come from the sale of water, only.
In speaking of the sinking fund it states that apparently the trustees, do not seem to realize the purpose of the same. That the amouut placed in the sinking fund to meet the needs when it is time to redeem bonds should not be left    in   the   hands    of    the    Village
an¬ nually with a trust company under con¬ ditions that would prevent its use by any future Board for any other purpose. It also speaks of the increased credit for the village that the establishment of sucb a fund and enhance the value of any future I)ond.s that may beissued. The report shows a complete list of the accounts that were outstanding on March 1, this year. -^
Reference is made to the matter of unpaid bills and the interest charged as
Deputy State Councilor Joseph Tuni¬ son   will pay his official   visit to Free-j asserted to the Board   that  apparently port Council Jr. O. U. A. M., this Fri-  the  Gillespie  Company  would   rather day evening. j take   their   chances   with the   village
John J. Dunbar of Freeport  Council i than   to   stand the  chances of a heavy has been appointed De..uty State Cour.-; suit  for  damages from the  owners of  Treasurer^but should be  de^sited cilor over Hollywood  Council, Jr.   0. I the  remaining  portion of the building  „„„„« «ith n tmat or^mnanv .inrlor U. A. M., of Springfie!d. ! should they  overstep the line a matter    - ; of a few inches.
Trahearn's Company, which has been ' Mr. Mullen claimed that they had running shows in villages to the East i filled in the hole adjoining the property for several years, and are well-known, Iof Jacob Pest as far as possible with- made their first appearance in Freeport,' out trespassing.
at Sigmond Opera House Friday even- j The matter was held over in the ing. and presented "A Good Fellow." i hands of coiinsel until next meeting to Our representative informs us that it I give Mr. Mullen a chance to send in was a good clean show and that he I evidence on the matter, including the would like to go again. ] line given by the City   Engineer in the
house matter.
"Fritz," who drives a freight wagon for Frank Southard, had a m;^vculoU8 escape late Saturday afternoon from being crushed to death, when he fell off the wa'gon in t^ie mud and a heavy crate fell on him.
The   Board   decided that   the   New \P^".*'*y;    The Penaky is 5   per  cent
York Tf lephone Co.    should be permit- additional   if  the   bill   is   not paid  by
.   . . .u  •      I     1-      * .u Ju y 1, and an additional 2 percent   if
ted to move   their  pole   line from   the       J ,      i^ . t^       t  .    u. e *
*^ not  by  October   lst,   but  no    future
penalties.   Under this condition it does not  cost  a   man any more to be del in-
east side of Long Beach avenue to the west side for the distance between the Long  Island   Kailroad   tracks to  Pi
He was on the rear of the wagon on j street. which was loade<l aerate weighing Atthe present time'the Company's over 200 pounds. The affair was top I poles north of the track and south of heavy and the man was attempting to I Pine street are on the west side while steady it. He succeeded until the {those between the two points are on wheels of the wagon struck the tracks , the east side, where there are vacant of the Long Island Railroad where they ! lots nearly the entire distance. On skidded  and losing his   balance he fell ; the   west  side   there are a number  of
quent   for five years than it does after ,   - u „ c_ a i „„ „,,„„„ i.,,
A.l.     , I   L  .  ¦,   • .-      11     work for such a nre and lose money by
October 1st, and that it   is   noticeab e
Vol. XV, No. 52
Controversy About Alarm News of tlie Churches
The article in which it was stated ' At Christ Lutheran Churoh there that the firemen did not think that they will be a German service Sunday mom- sbould be called out to fight such a fire jng at 10.¦K) and an English service at while the city employees stood on a 7fso jn the evening. The Sunday nearby ridge talking, has caused con- School meets at 2:30 p. m. Tbe cate- siderable talk in the circles of both the chetical class is in seasion Tuesdays firemen and the city employees. The and Fridays at 3 :45 p. m. former uphold the article, while  some
of the latter are hopping mad about it Christian Science services will be and lay the writing of the article at held in the Hempstead Bank Building, the door of the Chief, but it wa.s simp- corner of Fulton and .Main streets. ly the observations of the little Brook- Hempstead, at 11 a. m., Sunday, Oct- lyn Times reporter. ober 30.    Subject: "Everlasting  Pun-
At least one of the  city   employees,   ishment."   After the service the open- however,     deserves     credit    He     is  ing of a reading room and inauguration Charles Connor, a member of the Wide  of Wednesday evening services will be Awake   Engine  Company,   and was at   considered, his post both days as engineer.
The first call that was the cause of A union service will be held in Beth- the bad feeling between the members el A. M. E. Church, Rev. William Ed- of the Fire Departmeont and the city wards, pastor, Sunday. October 30. employees was that of last Tuesday. Following is the order of service: The firemen quickly responded, only to 10:00 a.m., praise i^ervice and love find they were called to wet down some feast; 11 :00 a. m.. sermon ; 3:00 p. wooden stays under the feed pipe of m.. sermon; 4:00 p.m., communipn ; the Brooklyn City Water Department. 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting le<l by the Chief Van Riper ordered the engine at- sisters; 8:00 p.m., sermon. Neigh- tached to the hydrant and hose laid, the boring pastors and congregations are Ever Ready and the Vigilant Hose cordially invited to join in the services. Company running out all they had,^750 -.--    -
feet each, and the firemen went to Mrs. Thomas Lucas' Sunday School work with a will and worked two Classs of the M. E. Church will hold hours. an  entertainment in the  lecture   room
When they wero ready to pick up, of the church Tuesday evening, Novem- Karl Kranz, engineer of the pumping berl. They have secured Miss Ethel station, objected, stating that the fire DeKeau, elocutionist, of Hempstead; was not out, and pointed out one spot and a ixipular soloist. Instrumental in particular that needed attention, music by the Sunday School Orchestra He wanted the Chief of the department  and others will complete the program.
to leave the en  ine  and   hose   on   the 	
ground for his men to use, but the Rev. James A. Patterson, D. D.,of Chief, looking to the protection ofthe the Anti-Saloon League, will speak at remaining portion of the village, re- the Sunday morning .service ofthe fused to do so. First  Presbyterian   Church.    The ser-
The next day the firemen were again   n,on   theme of Rev.    Charle.i   Herbert called out.    They responded as quickly  Scholey in the evening will lie "Almost as on the first alarm and went to work,   pa.st Redemption." when ordered to lay hose, with   just as much will as they had the previous day, but naturally tho.se who were   working by the day did not  care to leave   their
when some have paid their current bills to save the penalty and let their old bills stand. "They suggest a penalty of ¦/ per cent per annum and if unpaid at tha end of three months, service should be discontinued.    The   enforce-
it. They did, however, and worked two hours, throwing water on the bogs in the iaentical spots where  the water
Yesterday delegations from the Woman's j4nd Young Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies of the M. E. Church attended the District .Meeting at Amityville. Mrs. W. D. Tuckey brought inspiration from the New York Branch Annual  Meeting at Syra-
was thrown the day   before and   which  ^use  and Mrs. George   Heber Jftne's of
.\:.\      ..^.».     \\g^g\^    .^,...A i-rn. '...1 >.«.¦ .  I   t-a '
to the roadway which was covered with! residences,   ^he   owners of   which ob-  ""^"^  ll ^"'^^   «»/"'^  wou d probably
mud due to the rain. | jected strenuously to the placing of the
Released, the crate fell and struck j poles on that side of the street, him above the knees and the heavy end The Board however thought that it rolled over on his body pinning him to [ was best to have the poles in a straight the ground. A number of the witness-, line, and thereby prevent the telephone es of the accident turned away, while | as well as the electric light wires from others ran to his assistance and as soon | crossing the street twice.
mean the prompt payment of water bills and cut down the $5,000, the amount outstanding on .March-1.
did very little ginid
Chief Van Riper upheld the firemen last evening in an interview with the newspapermen. He said that the fire¬ men had accomplished their purpose in protecting   the   property   of the   city
and   that   the accusations of the   city   Sunday School.
Korea represented the Nation "Born in a Day.''
A bread, cake and cruller sale Will be held in the M. E. Parsonage Satur¬ day   at I) p. m., for the benetit  of   the
Charles F. ver, Colorado
Wright   has gone to Den-  e'^P'oyees, charging them with grutlg-
, for his health. '"8 '^^'"^'^^ 'T^'^ ""J"f' f"'' '^"^^ ^^ ^*'-   , ^ c<
.    _ lievetl that the second alarm wa.^ unne-   for ea:
as ihey removed the crate he arose, knocked the mud from his clothes and assisted in again re-loading the crate.
Unclaimed Letters
Unclaimed letters are advertised for; before sunrise unless it shall be provid the   foiiowing  at   the    Freeport   Postjed   with a lamp showing   light  visiblo
Parlor Brooms, No. 7, 29c.   DaSilva.
Big selection of wall papers at J. S. Shapiro's; all the last designs.      ft
Space to rent with side track for loading and unloading cars at Freeport, L. I.
John J. Randall Company, 6 Brooklyn Avenue. 3t Freeport, N. Y.
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's, Railroad Ave.; Kief¬ er's, Review office and Gobetz', South Main street, and DaSilva's, West Mer¬ rick Road. tf.
Scott's remnant store, 18 N. Main street, Freeport, retiring from busi- nesq^ goods sold at wholesale and re¬ tail; House and store ^o rent. 11-3
Hallowe'en novelties are moiierately priced ^t DaSilva's. IC
Auction Sale, next Thursday after¬ noon. Nov. 3rd. at 12:;) ¦ o'clock at 93 Smith street, A. B. Wal race, auction¬ eer, will sell 2 hor8e^, ^leigh, house¬ hold furniture, etc., at li.jblic auction. See posters for full partculars.
One  of the  main  at village of   Freeport is nearly  all  lie residenc fully laid ixit groundf. shrubs, bushes, trees n is the best time to selei and  Spring planting, ment at reddced price.^ the nursery of John J of Oeean   amd  Lena Randall is closing out I
tactions of the
the  fact that'
• have  beauti-
.'corated   with'
plants.   Now
;   for the Fall .\ tine   assort-
>'an be seen  at!
Kandall. comer
'¦venues, as Mr. j
:3 Stock. 4t
Ornce:
Bar'.ock, K.
Burt, .Mr. C. H.
Bossert. Mrs. N.
Bolkowitz, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bath, Mrs. N. Y.
Clark, Mrs. B.
Dunn, Miss Elizabeth
Davis. Miss Eliza
Denton, Harriet A.
Driscoll, Mr. C. J.
Dorsey, E. J.
Feustat, Miss Amanda
Gloeckner, Schindler
Geacomo, Casella
Hope. Miss H. A. .  Hart. Mrs. W.
Halliburton, Misa Hattie M.
Hendson, Mrs. Mary
Imperial, The
Ireland. E. G.
Merdiants, Pro. Ass'n of America
O'Malley. Frank
Pickett. Edw.
Pickett, Leon Lrvdean
Prime. Mrs. Chas.
Rabell, Mrs. E. K.
Sherman. A. S.
Smith, Less
Stubbs, Herman
Scharff. Mrs. O. C. J.
Smith, Mrs. O. N.
Foreign
Bassart, Mr. Frank
Dobosz, Jan.
ROBT. G. ANDERSON, P. M. Oct. 24. 1910.
Cure your present cough right and another may be easily prevented. Smith & Bedell's ad in this issue tells you how.
W. P. W. Haff, largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest place tu buy eoaU Exclusive dealer in some oflthe beat grades of coal.
comfort   bag enclosing   an article
each liay from   October .'Ust to De-
The Girls' Athletic   Association will   cessary and uncalleil for.     He said the   cember IS, was sent this week to Mrs.
give an entertainment atlhe school on   ^en   worked   faithfully and   hard   and   Stephen    Whaley,   Monticello,   N.   Y.
Friday evening, NovembeFTtT deserved great credit for it. Mrs. Whaloy has been absent from her
'     -        . ' The   magnitude of the fire is   shown   home   in    Froeport    for  sometime   in
The proceeds of the   cake sale of the   by the fact   that  even   after   the   two  search of health, and her friends   have
period one hour after sunset to one hour  Girls'   Basketball Team last   Satuiday   hard rains that had   fallen   with   more   thus     expressed    interest   and     good
are to be applied   toward   the   expense   water than the steamer   could pump in   wishes. of e<iuipping a ba.sketball   court at the   the   bogs in a week, has failed   to   put corner of Long Beach  avenue ar.d Pine  <'"* the fire, and il is still burning near
The Trustees adopted a new ordin¬ ance known as 13A. It says that no person shall drive a vehicle, carriage or hack through the village during the
for a distance not less than 100 feet to the front and rear, and places the pen¬ alty at $5 for each offence.
At   the last meeting of the   Boa'xl a rebate   of $43.50 for   overcharge   was
street.
the station.-   Times.
Alpha Council D. of A., will hold a .social on the evening of Noveniber 9, at Mechanics' Hall to which they in¬ vite all their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Florenzie of Railroad avenue celebrated their made to Henry Walling and the same twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Tues- was credited to his electric account.        day evening.    Instead   of  having  the
A rpmmunication was received from celebration at their home, they invited Commodore Soutnard of the South their friends to a theatre party after Shore Yacht Club complaining of others  which they had a wedding supper.
tapping on the private watermains laid       The   couple were   married in Jersey   Jury al .Mineola Wednesday to their clubhouse.    It was ascertained  city Heights by Rev. Mr. Haefer, then that only one house was connected and  pastor of the Lutheran   Church of that that the other three of which   he  com-   place, and they are the  parents of two plained were connected on another pri-  sons, William and Edward Florenzie. vate main. ¦	
Applications  of  the   Onslow-Moore       .\n excellent opportunity wili be giv Company,   South  side   .\venue
Sunday next in the Methoilist Epis¬ copal Church at 10:30 a. m., Dr. F. C. Iglehart of .Vt>w York City, will(,ccupy the pulpit. At 7 ::{0 p. m. the pastor. Rev. W. .\. Richard, will speak on the "Fifth Comiiiandment," or "Modem Family Life; Its Weakness and its One of Dr. Evans' complaints about Strength." our local health   officials   was   investi- . '
gated before the Nassau County Grand       <'hurch of the Transhguration-   Sun¬ day Services- ."» a. m.. Holy   Commun¬ ion.    Archdeacon   Duffield   officiating; All enjoyable musicale was held Sat-   9:30  a.m.,   Sunday   School; 10:3oa. urday evening at the   home of Mrs. O.   m., morning prayer and  sermon, Arch- T.    Phillips   on   Smith   street.     Solos  deacon DuHield and Rev. William Wil- were rendeied by Arson Moore of New   kin.son; sermon by Rev. William   Wil- YorkCity; Harold ^rown and   Roscoe j kinson ; subject,   "Anti-Saloon   Move-
Sara  en those   interested in having  come to   I'aul   of Freeport,   and Miss   Nelle  J.   ment."    This same subject will be the
Stuart, Ocean Avenue and Smith Freeport a thorough and highly trained Dailey of White Plains. Mrs. George topic of discussion in the churches of street; D. J. Brindsley, Bayview singer and a teacher whose reputation T. Van R'per presided at the piano in Freeport next Sunday. At 7:45 p.m., avenue and Henry C. Schluter, Church   ranks   high, to meet Mr. O. W. Moore   h%r usual able manner. evening prayer and sermon.
street and Merrick Road, to  construct cement sid-awalks were granted.
Water applications for Seaman Post, North Main street; Vandewater   Post, of Wallace street; P. D. Combs,   Bay-  wher« view avenue and Ixiuis Maueresberger,   advic- of Greene  avenue, and  electric   light      Mr applications for J.   Germeroth.   North   ied w
Main street: Ida Van Every, Columbus   try a-.i in Europe and js regarded as a
on   Tu.^day   evening    November Its, ^           y,^j^^ „f j^.^^^^ (^^^^^ ^^^^^^
very II tormally.    Atthe  home of Mr. a oassentrer   on  the   trollev   car
and   > rs. O. T.    Phillips.   220   Smith ?   u 'f^!fff^,;l !"  L !t hVi^ i^^^
..     .     <¦   _i   -» o/.   »     n on     til. which ran off the traek at Hollis Mon-
strei't     froni   7:30   to   9:30   o clock, ,
,.__.^.j ,, : da;.'
ber of passengers. Young Smith was conductor of the trolley and was stand¬ ing on the running board when tite car swung  around a curve and   across   the
¦ oices will be teeted   and honest .,'iven free of charge. Moore haa for fifteen years stud ' I the best masters in this coun-
An afternoon leii  will be held at the
home of Miss Isabel    Hibbard, 61 Por-
.... terfield Place, this Saturdav afternoon.
^'¦*^"J."^:^"'*"'l^.'"l"TJ^if/"^^^ 29.   from   3 to 5  o'clock.    A
small admissjon will lie charged for benefit of the Sunday School building fund; all welcome.
One Cent Each Home-made coacoanut   cakes,   made with freah cocoanuts.   are pare and de- icioos. DaSilva's.
avemie, and W. P. Herlich  of  Russell   speci Place', were also granted. and
Bills for police service   for  carnival^ only week were audited  in  all  amount   to of pi. about $375. which is partly  offset   by about $160 received from license   fees.       Go
Public accountants, Latimer, Mar¬ shall, Rhodes and White, filed an interesting and somewhat lengtihy re» port on the working and conditions of the village water plant for the past 16 years from the time of  its  inception
t in point of  voice   placement •ath  control.    Mr. Moure uble to take a limited  num Is.
other   tracks,   throvMng   him   several feet.    He was injured in one knee and
The Women's Missionary  Society of
It
face, and has not been for work since.
able to   report
April 1. 1894, to March 1st oi thiai year. 1
The report has a schedule showing ', the entire receipt and disbursements. of the plant which is given in the sum-' mary. 1
Under "Transfers from Village. Funds" it says that the amounts trans- . ferred to tbis fund and those trans-l ferred from this to other  funds  offset i
• ¦ proniptly delivered. Stove Pipe ch—10c 5-inch    13c
nch—10c <£-inch—16c
5-inch -12c- s al Zir.k Boards, 4.5c-$1.25 ir   ng Pans, l0-29c .^. antles. 10c "i ubing. 5c ft. |
.•>is, 29c
fe.-tion Oil Heaters. $3.25 Lamps. $1.49
Bx^fr- Bird Cages. $1.25 Agait Dish Pans, 29c A>^'ate Tea Kettles, No. 7. 49c &'rit!r Bottom Wash Boilers, 98c
DaSilva's.
:•"   was severely cut about the   hands   and   '[j^  {''''^''^^^^''Ji?",^*'""^ j'" ""tl' o"^ ber  ,.„   __j u'  1    „i,i„ .„    .,.,   the chapel on Wednesday, November 2,
at  23:0 p.m.    Subjects:    Korea   and
the Mexicarts   in   the   United   States.
Sunday  at 10:30 a. m. there will be  Study Class subject, Port^ .Rico.    All
temperance  addresses   in four  of   the   women of the church are iiWtted to at-
churches of Freeport by eminent s; .^ak- ' tend.
ers   as   follows: Baptist  Church.   Dr. 	
Harry Hayden Barstow,   Treasur r N. ^     A pleasant   stjcial evening has   lieen
Y. State Anti-Saloon League and < litor ' planned for the members and friends of
American   Issue;    Episcopal   Cl   rch, ' the   church   and   congregation   in the
Dr. William  Wilkinson,   clergyn.n of' chapel   of     the   First'    Presbyterian
the     Protestant    Episcopal     Cl     ch;; Church   this   Friday     evening   at   8
Methodist  Church,  Dr.    Ferdins    I C.   o'clock.    The evening's program is un-
Iglehart.tJIew York City Sufit.     vnti-! der the direction of   H.   J.    Raymore.
Saloon League; Presbyterian   C'' rch, | Refreshments   will  be served,   and no
Dr. James Albert Patterson, Sev, York   admisrion is to be charged as the so<^al
State    Sjpt.     Anti-Saloo^      L< ;gue. j is   ten'lsred   by   the   officers   of   the
Tbese  men are thoroughly poste'   and ; church, their wives snd the   offieei^ of
will discuss the Anti-Saloon mov'-ment j all the societies, to  those  persons   in-
with intelligence and power. * terestetl in the church.