Nassau County Review 19111103

              Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911
No. 1
FREEPORT NEWS
Tbe regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held this ev¬ ening.
^ A dance and Five Hundred party is to be held at the Freeport Club House this evening.
Tbe next regular meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board will be held this evening, at tbe village ottice, as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sutpbin have moved from Pine Street to the Higgins cottage, en South Ocean Avenue.
Counselor Elvin N. Edwards, who has been critically ill, has so far recov¬ ered as to be able to be out doors for a few minutes at a time.
Tomorrow (Saturday) evening, Nov. 4, the Baptist Church will give a mus¬ ical and organ recital, at the church on Grove Street. S. P. Cheshire, a well- known elocutionist, will render a num¬ ber of his pleasing selections.
Mrs. Harry E. Van Riper, who un¬ derwent a very serious operation at the Woman's HoHpital, 110 Street, New York, ia improving very nicely and it is expected she will be able to return to her home in about two weeks.
Charles R. Lea and family have gone ! to their city home for tbe winter.
At a meeting of the  Freeport   Ath¬ letic   AsBociatidI,   a   number  of  new members were Enrolled.     Harry Trut- Mrs. S. .J.   Walters   ai:d   family   of  enoack, Jr., was  elected   manager  of Bedell   Street   moved   to :i44   Marion   the   basketball team, and it is planned Street, Brooklyn.
Work has been commence I toward improving the sidewalk in front of the property of Miss Martha Raynor on South Main Street. The two old trees have been removed and a ten foot cem-: ent sidewalk ia to be laid.
to have a series of games during the winter. The association also will con¬ duct baseball and track athletics. The establishment of a gymnasium in per¬ manent headquarters is hoped for as well as a permanent headquarters ath¬ letic field.
The  association   will hold a ball   at
., .      _        .,    .,     ,,    r^      *   A    I t*i«  Sigmond Opera House next   Wed- Alpha  Council.   No. 11,   D    of  A    j ^^.j     ^^^^j     "
will   hold a rummage sale  this   week I 	
Friday and Saturday aiternoon and ev- { A Halloween party was enjoyed at eninga, Nov. 3 and 4, in the vacant j the residence of Miss Freda Ericsson, store, formerly occupied by Miss Kii-{ Rosedale and Commercial Avenues, patriek south of the Freeport Bank. I Tuesday evening. The house was dec- Articlet, new or old, for the sa'e will' orated with lanterns and other appro- be gladly received. priate  fittings and a pleasant  evening
.  „ ,. .. .,, ,^   I resulted, with games and music.
I. t PTJ'^^o '""!.'' meeting will be I The guests were: Misses Frances held in the Sigmond Opera House on ^ayer. Minnie Mayer, Prudy Ritchie, Monday evening, Nov. 6 The speak-, i,„, Ackerman. Daisy Raynor. Han- era of the evening will be James P. i n^h Geibel, Florence Fowler and Hetty Niemann, John J. Graham, Edward P. Harrison; John Maursburger, Richard Alker, candidate for Member of As- pameron, George Maursburger, Har¬ old Fowler, Fred Fowler, Frank Vande¬ water, George Davidson, Charles Car¬ rol; Mr. and Mrs. V. Bargstroi.i, Mr. and Mrs. G. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bergstrom.
At the meeting of Massapequa Lodge
F. &. A. M., at Rockville Centre, Mon¬ day evening, Alfred T. Davison of this village, who has been appointed D. D.
G. M. by the M. of the State, Robert Judsoii Kenworthy, was presented with a handsome apron and jewel befitting is new office.
The Peekskill gravel furnished by John J. Fleming, and concerning which a protest was made by George De Groat, manager for a rival concern to the Village Trustees, is settling down on the streets where it has been placed, particularly Brooklyn avenue, and from present appearances will make an ex¬ tra fine road as predicted by Trustee F. A. Myrick and President John D. Gunning.—Times.
FREEPORT COUNCIL, NO. 57, JR. O. U. A. M.
The Council will entertain its Dep¬ uty, William C. Van Deusen of Lyn¬ brook, at his first official visit, at the meeting this Friday evening. Cigars and Yankee refreshments will be pro¬ vided.
Last   Sunday   evening  tbe  Council; attended  divine   service at the M. E. Church,   when the pastor. Rev. W. A. Richard,   preached an appropriate aer- mon.
Sunday evening, November 26, the Council will attend services at tbe M. P. Church at Baldwin. ,
Henry Hill won the prize at the meeting Friday evening—an order for a pair of gloves.
aembly,   and   others.    Music   will   be furnished by the Freeport Brass Band.
Miss J. C. and C. E. P. Ross enter¬ tained about 30 of their friends at a Halloween    party   Tuesday    night   at
their home, 176 Pine Street.    Ghostly ,    ,      ,.   . ,          '       , ,      ,     ,
costumes and antics   were in order and ,  Arthur Smith, employed by the Long
a very pleasant evening resulted, with Jf'""«^. Express Company, assisted   by
games,   music and, refreshments,   and Captain John Dunbar,   stopped a runa-
ofcouree   the cuslomary   pastimes  of way horse   pulling a wagon   belonging
that special day. *° *¦"* Manhattan Market Company, at
the corner of Mvin Street and Railroad
Fraternal   Council. No. 1962, R. A, ] Ave., Saturday,    the horse took fright
announces   that they have secured   t^.e ¦* a passing express   train and   bolted
distinguisbed"   actress.      Miss     Grace southward from the corner of Brooklyn
Atwell and the Dorner Players, in Sar- avenue and Wallace Avenue.    Dunbar,
dou's World Famous Comedy, "Divor- "" »   bicvcle,   gave  chase   and   came
cons," which will be given at the Sig¬ mond Opera Houae, Friday evening, Nov. 17. Tbis play was made famous in Europe by Sarah Bernhardt, Kejane and others, and in America t}y Grace Atwell, Mrs. Fiske and Grace George. Tickets  are on sale at  Smith & Be-
abreast of the animal as it neared Railroad Avenue. The runaway then turned east and raVi toward Main St.
Again Dunbar came up to the side of the horse and partly broke its speed. Smith saw the oncoming steed and jumped   from    the   railroad   baggage
dell's  drug  store,   or can   be  secured i P'""**'"'"   onto the   neck of the   horse, from any of the me-^bers. j He soon   brought  him   to  a   complete
-     'Stop.    No one was  hurt.    The  wagon
Following is the   result of   tbe   two I was damaged by coming in contact with men team bowling contest, on DeMott's j s pole.—Eagle, alleys. i
Church Notes
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Schraft and Crossfield
Willets and Anderson
Post and Smith
Davis and Florenzie
Waterbury and Schloss
Newman and Pelton
Fitzgerald and Ryder
Tryon and Matthias
AraU and DeMott
Won
5
3
5
5
3
4
6
1
4
Lost
7
.S
I
7
3
2
6
5
2
The Helping Hand Circle of King's Daughters of the Presbyterian Church will hold a sale at the home of Mrs. N. Cole, 101 N. Ocean Ave., tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 11, from two to six o'clock.
Eunice Fitch is leader for the Young Tbe high team acore ia held by Team ! People's meeting Sunday night in the No. 1, and the highest individual aver-1 Presbyterian Church; subject, "Les- age for tbe week by W. Schraft, 178. i sons from Great Lives."
S. P. Pettit. auctioneer, will sell at public auction on the premisei, east side of North Ocean Avenue, on Satur¬ day, Nov. 4, at 2 p. m., a large lu- room bouse, all modern improvements, barn and garage, and plot 90x150, first bouse south of Ranaall Avenue. Fo^ particulars see advertisement. It
DaSilva's Both Stores Galvanized   Coal    Hods,   25c.     Da¬ Silva's. It
When you want something especially clasBV in a bill head, letter head, or statement, come in and see our sam¬ ples of lithsgrapbed backgrounds, which we can furnish you almost as cheap as regular stock. Nassau Coun¬ ty Review. Review Building, Freeport, L. L It
The   best  yet.    Talk  about values;
see Seaman's windows for exceptional
values.
Large enameled dish pans, 29c Large enameled preserving  kettles, 29c Large Berlin sauce pans. 29c Enameled tea kettles, good size, 29c
Winter Underwear. Children's fleeced lined, 15c to 40c Children's wool, 50c to 90c Ladies' fleeced lined, 25c to 50c Ladies' merino, 75c to SI.00 Men's heavy fleeced 'lined, SOc Men's heavy grey, SOc Men's National wool, 75c to 11.50
It Seaman's Dry Goods Store.
The  Madam X Gorionao Corset  Go. closed tbe display of corsets and  tail¬ ored lingerie at the Waldorf  Saturday | nigbt < It
DaSilva'a.    It -¦¦*» BnuMlod a it It
In some way not explained one of ¦ The devotional meeting of the Ep- John J. Rsndsll's barns, on South Bsy ; worth League will be held at 6:45 p. View Avenue, about a quarter of a mile jm.; leader, Clifford Teeple; topic, south of Atlantic Avenue, caught Hre "The Standard of Thought and Life. " between   five and six o'clock  Tuesday  Solo by Miss Isabel Q^bbard.
afternoon,   and wben tbe sky   was  sll | 	
lighted up witb tbe blaze sn sisrm wss j The Women'a Missionary Society of sent in. When the firemen arrived the *he Presbyterian Church will hold the entire building was well ablaze and of I*""""' P"'8e meeting in the church on course nothing could be done toward Sunday. November 6, at 7:30 p.m. saving the structure or its contents, Miss Jennie Samuels of Korea is ex- blthough both ends of it were left: P«cte«^ to be present and address the standing when the firemen went home ""CC^'^B- Miss Samuels is a very in- again. terestirg speaker and it is hoped there
The loss is about $2506 and there '»''" be a large attendance to hear how was no insurance on the building or its   ">« Koreans "do the doctrine."
There will be communion and recep¬ tion of members at the morning ser¬ vice.
contents,   consisting of hay snd  straw packed thrn th? whole building.
AUTUMN. Aotu-nn, with sll its merry rustle
Of gold and crimsoned leaves And dazzling brilliani sunsets
Is here to watch us freeze A'whiltt we struggle witb the stove
The furnace snd gas heater And gentle whisper to ourselves
"July is far more sweeter." Alas it id a woeful thing
Thst fslls to man's poor lot    «^, He's either in an ice box
Or boiling in a pot.
Bettiken.
Cylinder Coal Stoves,  $4.50 and up. Globe Coal Stoves, $2.25 and up.
Christian Science Society. Services Sunday morning at II o'clock, Hemp¬ stead Bank Building, corner of Fulton aud Main Streets; subject, "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday School at same hour in same building every Sunday. A reading room at same address is open daily from 1:30 to 5 p. m.
The Baptist Church will hold the regular services Sunday, preaching in the morning and evening; Sunday School at 2:30; Christian Endeavor at 7:00; Friday evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock.
The ladies of the Guild of the Church DaSilva's  of the Transfiguration will serve aaoft-
IF   1   D                »!.      • per   on Saturday   evening,    Nov.   fl,
H. J. Raymore. the piano   man. an-i 7„„ .-^ »   „:„u.    ¦ i    i.      .. d     i .
.u.l'                           j j   from SIX to e ght o clock,  at Brook vn
nounces   that he is now   prepared   and' i4„,i     „ -r.   ,u i      j     «"» j"
f.,ii., .,^„i^^^ t^ A «-. _r.i- : »u Hall, opposite tbe railroad station, fully equipped to do anv work n tbe rr;„i.w». * . »u- _ » . e I- # r • 1- !-• i Tickets for the suppeiK at a cost of line of tuning pianos, polishing, etc.. jhirtv-five cents mav be obtained at See his adv. in the Review. Jhi Ku^.^f ; k* /^,ul °'"""'**^ •"   tbe   hall the night of   tbe   supper,   or
We printed that very   pretty   poster [ from members of the Guild.    Dancing for the "Lucky Jim" vaudeville show, ' will follow the supper. St the Sigmond Opers House, Wednes-' .
dsy evening.    Did you ever aee spret-;     " 'Numbering  the   Hosts.' a Relig- tier poster than tbst?    Nsssau County i ious Census tbat  had to be revised on-
Rayo Lamps, $1.49.
Review,   Review   Building,   Freeport, L. I. It
Volbniiitb's All-White _ War* is by fsr tho best mad* on display at DaSilva's.
Perfection Oil Heaters. $3.2S. Silva's.
Da- It
Stove Pipe and Elbows, lOe.    DaSilva's.
sll
It
der Divine direction," will be the sub¬ ject of the psstor's sermon st the Methodist Episcopal Cburcb Sundsy evening St 7:30 o'clock. Tbe Sscrs- ment of tbe Lord's Supper will be sd- ministered st tbe close of s short ad- dross at 10:30 a. m.
To Protect Crossings
Within tbe next few weeks gates will be placed at four important cross¬ ings of the Long Island Railroad. This announcement was made by the trus¬ tees of the village after a consulta¬ tion Friday morning with officials of the company. The railroad com¬ pany, in consenting to place modern strong gates at the principal crossings would have it understood that it is granting a concession. The crossings selected are at Long Beach Avenue, Grove Street, Bay View Avenu^ and Henry Street.
It will be remembered- and very vividly by a large number in this vil¬ lage—that there was a deplorable tragedy at the Greve Street crossing on tK • evening of October 1. A Patch¬ ogue express struck a taxicab. burling 'the five occupants into the air. Two were killed instantly, and'.three badly injured.
At a recent nieeting of the trustees Mr. Sigmond urged that some action be taken to have the company install gates at all the crossings in Freeport. He requested that a letter be sent to the railroad authorities, instructing them to put gates at every crossii^g. It was pointed out that the train service through Freeport has been increasing yearly, and that more expresses pass through the village this year than ever before.
In reply to tbe trustees Supt. Thorn¬ ton of the company, invited the village fathers to'meet the railroad officials at the Freeport station. They did so. The day was partly spent in making a careful study of the existing condi¬ tions. Particular attention was given to Grove Street, where ihe tragedy oc¬ curred. After the inspection the trus- tpes were invited for a ride in the par¬ lor car, and the remainder of the day was spent in sightseeing.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Items of iutcrt'st from tin- Roviow files fourteen y»'iirs ago this week)
Marriage of Miss Jessie Smith of this village, to Clarence Miller of Bald¬ win.
The G. A. R. entertained Freeport Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., and included a reception for Assemblyman-elect George Wallace.
Wallace R. Post enteied Pratt Insti¬ tute.
Everett Rider secures a position in Golder's Drug Stoie.
Charles H. and Thomas Turner, both of Farmingdale, become residents of this village.    They are here yet.
School Notes
Great Neck High School Football Team wss defeated last Saturday by Freeport in a rather poor game; score 5-0.
The High School hired a special trol¬ ley Wednesday and rode to Rockville Centre where the team played the South Side High School Team in the presence of a large crowd. The game was interesting and close throughout and although neither side scored, Rock¬ ville Centre had decidedly the advant¬ age. Freefiort plam^a fine defensive gam? but due to cliHv| in th«^ back filed, were weak on tMHggressive. 2 Tuesday afternoon int rhetoricals were held in the .Assembly Hall of the High School. These are always an in¬ teresting feature of school life and should be supported by parents and friends of the school. The next rbe- torials will be held November 10 at 2 :.S0 p. m.
At Crystal Lake House Tuesday ev¬ ening, about fifty teachers and their friends spent a very pleasant evening. The affair was a party given by the faculty of the High School to the grade teachers. The rooms were prettily decorated with pennants and orange and black crepe paper. Dancing, fortune telling and other Halloween amuse¬ ments were indulged in, after which refreshments were served.
Tbe annual meeting of the Freeport Charities Aid Association was held at the residence of Rev. W. A. Richard, Tuesday evening. The treasurer's re¬ port showed a balance in the bank of $52 as follows: , Receipts from sale of Red Cross Seals,' 1909-10, $19.36; re¬ ceipts from sale of Red Cross Seals, 1910-11,   $32.64—$62.00.
The association is a branch of the State Charities Aid Association, whose object is the stamping out of tubercu-. losis. 85 per cent of the receipts from sale of Red Cross Seals remains with the local association for local dse.
The officers of last year were re-ap¬ pointed and an order for seals for 1911- 12 was given to J. D. Kiefer, who was sgsin sppointed diatriboting agent for Freeport.
Rev. W. A. Richard was re-elected president and J. D. Kiefer, secretary snd tressurer.
Local Topics
(By the Editor)
'In  the   Fire   Department
The new truck   for   Excelsior   Hook'
—^-—— and   Ladder Co.   arrived   last   Friday.
The Village Board must    soon   take   The apparatus   is    what    is   generally
up the matter of   increased   insurance   termed a fourth-size truck, but  before
at the fire houses with the   new   appa- any specifications were drawn, a   com-
ratus coming in.     Many of our readers mittee from the company visited sever-
I will be surprised to learn that there is I al places on Long Island,   New  Jersey
no insurance whatever on either of our ' and Connecticut, with the   result  thst
' two engines, only $400 on each of   the a truck   has   been   secured   which   in
hose houses, $250 on each carriage and many ways embodies original features,
$460 on the  bose   in   each   nouse,   or [ and which   is   undoubtedly    the  most
' summing tbe  whole   thing  up,   appa- complete piece of apparatus   on   Long
ratus   and   building,   worth   at   least Island.
$13,000, is insured for only $4,750. Forty feet, 1 inch over all, the ap- The argument is advanced and it may paratus weighs about 4000 lbs., and seem a good one to some, that it is a , carries a complete equipment, con- waste of money to insure fire houses ; sisting of 234 feet of ladders, fire or apparatus, but I cannot figure out' lines, buckets, life net, chemical ex- why they should not be insured as tinguishers and charges, pike poles, much as any other property. Take wall hooks, door opener, battering for instance our engine house, on ram, wire cutttrs, lineman's climbers. Church Street. There is not a cen of tin roof cutter, shovels, pitchforks insurance on the   engine.     Suppose   in etc.
a deep snow storm when the fires are Mounted just back of the seat is a being rushed to keep water warm in ten-inch Rushmore searchlight, equip- the boiler, the building should catch ped with I'resto-lite tanks, also a loco- fire late at night, 95 per cent of our motive bell, placed on a swivel. The people would severely criticize our truck is also equipped with a standard Village Board for not having the en- two and three-horse hitch, complete, gine insured, as it would probably be so that in very heavy traveling a third impossible to get it out before it was horse could be used, although it is not badly burned, if not destroyed. Then anticipated this will be necessary, as again we have heard of firemen in the apparatus is roller bearing and places   like    New    York   City    being runs very easily.
caught so close to a fire    that    it   was The body of the truck   is   painted   a
necessary to leave engines   and   other cream color and lettered Truck   No. 1,
apparatus    to    be    consumed.     Surely F. F. D.,   while   the   running   gear   is
fVeeport takes the same chance. maroon.     On the side   of   tbe   blanket
.^nd again while  at first'tho ight    it basket  on   top  of   truck   is   a    small
may seem peculiar to think of fire   ap- metal plate reading   "FJxcelsior   Hook
paratu.s being burned, while I have not and Ladder Company, No. 1."
the detailea  -information   at   hand.    I The Committee on Specifications ap-
think    the    records    will    show   many pointed from the Company met at   the
cases where fires have broken out, and truck   house   Saturday   afternoon   and
the complete apparatus    in    the   house compared the truck with the specifica-
destroyed.     I think    there   have   been tions as submitted and found that they
two such case.-) on Southern New   York had been followed out to   the   smallest
in the last year. detail, and that the apparatus is  even
1 am not in the   insurance   business, better than   had   been   inticipated   by
but am  merely    advocatine    the   same them.     They recommended to the Fire
business methods that I u.se in my own Council that it be accepted,
affairs,     keeping   everything   insured Wednesday evening a special meeting
for 100 per cent. of the Fire Council was held   at  head¬ quarters and   then   adjourning   to   the
Speaking about insurance again: truck house, where the apparatus was There are few lines of manufacturing fully inspected and it was decided tbat more dangerous than an electric light the Council approve of it and recom- plant, and tbe village stands the mend to the Village Board at the chance at any time of being »he defen- meeting to-night that it be accepted, dant in a heavy suit for damages to The apparatus cost tbe village of tbe power house employees, while at Freeport $1573, and was built by the work, or to visitors at the plant. A American La-France Fire Engine Corn- very small sum, comparatively, spent pany of Elmira, N. Y. for   an   indemnity    insurance    poicy.
The new hose purchased from the Gutta Fercha Rubuer Co. was tested out at the corner pf Long Besch Ave¬ nue and nameless boulevard Saturday afternoon. The hose was given sn en¬ gine presaure of 325 pounds and not s length was bursted.
The new hose wagons are all finished and are expected >n Freeport some time the coming week.
The new truck will be officially ex' bring your certificate, otherwise I amined and tried out st tbe old Imper- cannot fill out tbe papers for you. iaI Hotel    tomorrow,   Saturday   after¬
noon,   at 3 o'clock,    before   tbe   Fire Council   and   Board   of   Trustees.    If found   satisfacigf^ it will  be placed in Everybody   is invited to attend   tbe   service at once and any   taxpayer  will Republican   Rally, to be   held   at   the   be   welcomed   to  examine   it   at   that
would be a good investment. I am only advocating tbe same methods I use in my own business. This will not prevent an injured man from securing deserved damages, but the insurance company would stand the loss rather tban tbe village.
Tomorrow is the ngalar day for fix¬ ing pensions. I will be glad to see all interested, but wish you would csll be¬ tween 9 and 10 o'clock, and be sure   to
Republican Rally
Sigmond Opera House this evening.
The speakers are to be Congressman Wm. S. Bennett, ex-Senator Alvah W. Burlingame, Jr., and Jeremiah Wood, candidate for Assembly.
Charles H. Kelby and James C. Van Sicklen, candidates for Justice of the Supreme Court, are also to be preseirt.
Music will be provided by the Free- port Band.
time, including the ladies.
HYMENEAL
BKIGGS-WHEELER George E. Wheeler of 93   Broadway has   again   started on a sail   over  the seas of matrimony.   Last Thursday ev¬ ening he was married to Miss   Edythe Vera Briggs of Stamford, Conn, in the Lafayette  Ave.   Prebyterian   Church, Brooklyn,   by the pastor. Rev.    Maca- phee.    The   ceremony   was   witnesaed Mr. and   Mrs.   Alfro I. Moore   cele-   by a large number of friends and rela- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their   tives of the couple   after which a wed- wedding  at   their    home,   79  Church   ding supper was served. Street. Friday night.    The occasion of       Amid   the usual .shower of rice  and the golden wedding   was  observed   by   old shoes the happy couple  started for
Fifty Years Married
Washington on their honeymoon from which they returned on Tuesday and have taken up their residence on Broad¬ way.
Ion Prnpert lews ob Paje 8
the relatives and friends of the happy ccuple, who attended a reception in their honor.
At the reception and family reunion were one great-grandchild, four grand¬ children and   two children,"   the   latter KRIGGS-  SOUTHARD, being Charles C. .Moore of this   village. Atthe    residence of   Mr.   and   .Mrs. and Mrs. Matilda Seaman of Roosevelt. Frank   Southard, on Bennington    Ave-
Mrs. .Moore was Mia* Anna A. Law- nue, Bennington I'ark,   Saturday even-
rence of Rockaway.    She is the daugh- i:.g, by Rev.  W.A.Richard,    Charles
ter of Selina and Lydia Lawrence, who Briggs and Miss MiKnie Southard were
were among the early    settlers of that mari-ied   under an arch of   sinilax   and
place.    The couple    were   married   by roses    banked by   auturnii    leaves   and
the   Rev.    Alonzo   Rushmore   of   the chrysanthemums'.    The ceremony   was
Methodist  Church at Hempstead, Oct- witnessed   by   a   number   of     invited
ober 27, 1861.     Mr, Moore,    who   was guests.    The   bride   was   attractively
born in Roosevelt,   made  considerable gowned in blue chiffon over   sa'.in   and
money in the grocery   business   there, carried   a   shower   bouquet   of  white
He retired from business several yeara chrysanthemums.    She   w/i   attended
ago.    He was formerly town aseessor. by Miss Clars Lamy,   ateaiister of the
Charles A. Moore,   son of  Alfro I., groom, as bride8mjiii|.-_jXuis Wessel.
has s married daughter, Mrs.   William s friend of tbe gfoom from   Brooklyn.
A. Corbin of Shoksn, N. Y., who hss wss beat msn. A reception and wed- s child. Mra. Scsmsn has two child-, ding collation followed the ceremony, ren.    Mra. Corbin arrived in Fr.>eport ¦, Tbo young couple will make their bonw
to attend tbe reonioo.                              . in Frooport. \