Nassau County Review 19100408

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1910
Vol. XV, No. 24
FREEPOKT NEWS
Single copies of the Review for 'sale at Greenblatt's, Railroad Ave.; Kief¬ er's, Gobetz's and the Review Office, Main St., aod DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf.
Hiram R. Smith has purchased a new Jackson car and sold his old one to A. B. Wallace.
George Earle is painting and other¬ wise renovating his house corner Pine and Grove Streets.
Isaac P. Storm and family have moved to their home on South Main Street.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Jas. G. Sutphin, Smith St., Monday after¬ noon at 3 o'clock. I
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Randall have re¬ tumed home after spending the winter ' at Daytona', Florida.
John Rovegno is renovating the interior of his store on Railroad Avenue and installing electric lights.
The ' first regular meeting of''the South Shore Yacht Club will be held in the parlors of the Benson House, Main St., next ^Thursday, evening, at 8 o'clock.
The village ordinance requiring the muzzling of dogs went into effect April 1, and hereafter dogsjfound! running on the streets unmuzzled may be taken in by the dog catcher.
Smith & Levy report the sale of Wal¬ lace Smith's new house, northwest cor¬ ner South Side and Locust Avenues to John J. Scannell, ex-Fire Commissioner of New York City, who is to occupy the new property.
The regular monthly meeting of the Freeport Board of Trade will be held in Fraternity Hall, next Wednesday ' evening, April 13, at 8.15. Important, business will be brought before the ' meeting. •
"Laugh and grow fat," or if you're too fat, laugh and grow thin, at] the Altar Guild's entertainment next Tues¬ day evening, at Sigmond's. Ladies are working hard to make it a succes and an excellent program is promised.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Richard,   after a week's ab.sence in Middletown,Conn., in attendance at Conference,   returned I Tuesday   evening,  bearing  with   them | the Bishop's sanction for another year's 1 residence in Freeport.    They report  a most enjoyable time, receiving a warm reception from a host of friends in   the New  Haven  District, of which pastor Richard  was  Superintendent  for   six years  previous  to coming here.    The pastor's son. Rev. H. M. Richard, came into full connection in the  Conference, ; and was appointed to Centre Moriches, L. I.    Rev. W. A. Layton, well known in   Freeport,   becomes  Superintendent of  the  Brooklyn South   District,   and Rev.   D. A. Jordan a Secretary of  the Conference     Claimants'     Endowment Fund.
Roller Skates 45c, at DaSivla's.
E. H. Olsen has moved his furniture and carpet store and has taken a part¬ ner, who will hereafter assist in the business.
Jesse Ryerson has signed as catcher with the Lancaster Base-Ball Club of I the Tri-State League, which^embraces ; the states of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hobe, form¬ erly residents of this village, but re¬ siding in Roslyn for the past 'year, have leased Mrs. Anna Graham's cot¬ tage at Hempstead, where they will reside.
,     Appointments  as census'enumerator | have been made.    Those  of  our   local i
I people who landed the  "plums"   were
1 Lyman W. Taft for the Fifth;Distriet, Archer  B.   Wallace  for  the    Fourth,
' Harold Loonam for the First, and Mar¬ shall C. Smith for a district in Oyster Bay Town.
Work has begun preparatory to build¬ ing the handsome Catholic Church on Pine Street. Ground has been broken on the north side of the street, for a cellar for the rectory, which is to be moved about 50 feet east from its pre¬ aent site. A cellar is also being dug for the building now located on the northwest comer Pine Street and Ocean Avenue, which is to be moved to the other side of the street, just west of the present chufch.
Spalding's Base Ball Goods, DaSil¬ va's.
Shortly before noon Sunday the fire¬ men of this village were called out to fight a brush fire at Roosevelt, which had been started to burn some dead grass and brush, but had been swept by a high southeasterly wind toward some dwellings. A number of the fire¬ men were at chdrch when the alarm sounded, and took hurried leave of the services. The firemen had a joumey of over a mile to the fire, which was about burned out when they arrived. A bucket brigade formed by residents of the neighborhood, including several women, had succeeded in checking the flames when the firemen arrived. Over 1,600 feet of hose had to be laid by the firemen to reach the blaze.
Wednesday evening in the midst of the thunder storm the department waa called out again for an alarm from No. 31, which proved for a fire in "Rho¬ desia," on the East Merrick Road. '1'he fire was in the chimney of a house occpuied by colored people, was extin¬ guished with the aid of fire extinguish¬ ers and a few buckets of water.
W. P. W. Haflf, largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest place to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in some of the best grades of coal.    It.
Flower and Vegetable Seeds, 6c i^g.
10 qt Wash Pail*, lOc.
3 and 4 qt Agate Stew Pans, 10c.
Large Agate Basins, 10c.
Agate dairy and pudding pans,
10 qt Dish Pans, lOo.
Carpet Beaters, 10c.
Children's Garden Sets, 10c.
6 Rolls Toilet Paper, 26c.
Rice Boilers, SSc.
Galvanized Chick Foonta, 20c.
Copper Bottom Waah Boilers, 98e.
Rayo Lampa (complete) $1.49.
DaSihra'd,
Tuesday evening D. B. P. Mott Post, G. A.?R., and Woman's Relief Corps No. 139, of Freeport, attended the pub¬ lic installation of Moses A. Baldwin Relief Corps No. 192 at Hempstead, by Mrs. Carry, installing and institut¬ ing ofllcer, when members of other corps from Brooklyn and the Bronx were present. The prTrieipal guest of the evening was Michael B. Cummings, Department Commander*of the State of N. Y., who gave an interesting ad¬ dress, as did also Commanders Gilbert of Hempstead Post and Patterson of Freeport Post, Mrs. Carry, Mrs. Mohr and Miss Barrie. Mrs. E. W. Bentley on behalf of the Freeport Corps pre¬ sented ^the new Corps with an altar flag. 	
OBITUARY
EMELINE SOPER
Emeline, daughter of the late Joseph Soper, ofjOcean Side, died Saturday morning at the age of 58 years. Fu¬ neral services were held Monday after¬ noon, Rev. Mr. Rennie of Oceanside officiating; interment in Rockville Cemetery.
WILLIAM HARVEY SMITH William   Harvey   Smith,    aged
36
10c.
Idea) vacuum cleaner to rent, SOe dajr—DaSilva's.
years, died suddenly at the home of his mother, Mrs. Raynor R. Simth, at 206 South Main Street, Monday. Fu¬ neral services were held Wednesday af¬ ternoon. Rev. Chas. Herbert Scholey, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating; interment in Greenfield Cemetery.
Commtinications
Dear Editor:
Permit me through the columns of your valuable paper to express my high appreciation and sincere thanks to the neighbors and the Roosevelt Fjre Company, who by their intelligent and praiseworthy work on Sunday last ex¬ tinguished the fire around the Sunday j School chapel, thereby saving the build- i ings from destruction.
Respectfully,
Valentine Smith, Supt.
Owing to the removal of  the  build- i ing where I am now located, I will  be
obliged to move my business to 79 Be- . dell St. At that addreea I shall con- i tinue to handle the several kinds of I lampe aa heretofore, and will carry a I stock of Colombia dry batteries; and : will charge storage batteries. Mail I and telephone orders will receive I prompt  attention;    telephone    380-W
Freeport.
Robert A. Combs Jr.
Robt Bama Cigars, 6e aach. CapadarpCigaxa, Iitr Sdc. Cremo Cigars, 7 ttmtdt.
DaSilva's.
News of the Churches
The ladies of the Baptist Church are preparing to hold their annual June sale; date later; supper will.be served
Ina Raynor is to*Iead 'the Young People's meeting in 'thej Presbyterian Church, Sunday night; subject, "God is Here."
Wm. C. Conner is announced to lead the Epworth League Sunday night in the M. E. Church; topic, "The Chris¬ tian's sacrifice:    Praise."
Mrs. C. H. Scholey has presented the Presbyterian church with a marble font as a memorial of her'father the late, Robert A. Wright of Ocean Side.
"A Serious Personal Question" will be the Sunday morning Sermon theme of the Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Presbyterian Church. The evening topic will be "Taking from him that][hath not."
The Presbyterian choir will give 'a concert in the church on k Tuesday,, April 19. A chorus will assist the quartet and Mendelssohn's "Hear my prayer" will be the principal work. Violin solos and several part songs will be included in the program.
At 'Christ Lutheran Church,"there will be preaching services next Sunday at 10.30 in the morning and at 7;30jin the evening. The Sunday School meets at 2:30 p.m. A mid-week service in German will be held on Wednesday evening at 8:15.
"A New Testament Pastor's Wish" will be the sermon theme at the morn¬ ing service of the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday. At the evening service, at 7:30 o'clock, the subject will be "Unconscious Degeneration." The pastor, W. A. Richard, will occupy the pulpit at both services.
HYMENEAL EDWARDS—MULCH March 30th, i910, at The Savigny, New York City, the Rev. Kneeland Piatt Ketcham, Q. D., Margaret Chris- ffne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo¬ dore A. Mulch of New York and Clar¬ ence Albert Edwards of Freeport, N. Y. , were united in matrimony. They are residing at their new house on Ray St.
COMBS—COMBS Alvin Combs and Cora Mae Combs, ' both of Freeport, were married on Thursday, March 31, by the Rev. Lew¬ is W. Gordon at the parsonage of the Methodist Protestant Church of Bald¬ win.    They are  residing  in Freeport.
You'll look   better,   feel   better  and be better able to ward  off  serious  di¬ seases if you   take   the  remedy  men¬ tioned   by   the Smith fe. Bedell Co.   in ' another column.
Local Topics
Freeport Firemen
Selecting Officers
Another problem for our new village i	
board    the  streets are  again  overrun      _, , ,   .¦     -r with dogs and there  seems to be  more  .   The annual company  elections  were of  them around than ever.    I  counted , ^^^'^^ ^^ ,f *=.*»  <^o'"Pa"y o^  the depart- eight  of  them   in  one   procession one  T'^"^' '»^^^'*''';«^^P«*1'^« »'«"^««^T^"- day this week on Main street, and  you i day evening  when officers were elected are  apt  to  pass  about   15 to 20 on  a • ?f ^« «.''•   J*'t'''*!l "JI^^'A "'^*'" block of  the  business  streets,   where: ^^*^^'«'/"-  ^"^^  and Ladder Company, they    seem   to  congregate.    We   like  ^^«" f^^f *^'« **°'l""'''^",? ^Z' «"- dogs but they should not be allowed   to ' ^'^^"^    ^""^w"?; , ^i ford   VanRiper run around   the  streets  without  their ^"''^"f"^ ^; "f"»"i'\    .."^ owners                                                             '     Excelsior   Hook   and   Ladder    Com- -—                                    I pany. No. 1 -  Foreman, Howard  Pear- The Brooklyn Eagle is authority   fori sail;   assistant  foreman,  Milford   Van the statement that                                       I Riper; recording secretary, Charles O. "In line with the advance in prices of : Niles; financial secretary, Frank Sned- almost everything that pertains to   liv-' ^^^^' J'- : treasurer, Harvey B.  Smith ; ing,   physicians  of  this   village   have  trustee, I-red OrteH;  wardens,   C.   O. raised their fees for sick calls from   $1   ^iles and Howard Pearsall;  represent- to $1 50 each "                                               atives to the Nassau County Volunteer                               Firemen's  Association, Smith F. Pear- After May 1   you will be able to get  sail and Jesse F. Bedell; and represen¬ tative to the Southern New York   Vol¬ unteer Firemen's Association,   Charles
a policeman at any   time  of  night   by telephoning   police  headquatrers.   No.
Fi-shing Tackle, DaSilva's.
Rev. Frederick J. Soule will begin, ! on Sunday morning, a series of three ' sermons on the "Parables of the King- j dom." The first of the series will be ; on "The Parables of the Treasure and i the Pearl." They will be taken to typ- ] ify the Kingdom as a Supreme Good. ] The subject of the evening sermon will i be "The Consistent Life." Special in-! vitation is extended to Young People ; to attend this service. The Christian Endeavor Society meets one-half before the evening worship. j
New Athletic Club   at   Freeporti
The young men of Freeport have i again demonstrated their progressive-; ness, despite numerous insinuations to ! the contrary, by organizing an athletic i club on a gigantic scale. The new club I has been regularly and legally incor-1 porated under the name of the Unity Athletic Club of Freeport. i
The plan and purpose of this or !' ganization is to promote athletics of' every description and hold smokers and ! stags semi-monthly in order to properly i maintain the various branches of' athletics properly and without calling | upon the gocKl citizens of this village | for contributions. :
It is not intended to restrict the residence of members to the village ofi Freeport, but any white, male person, i over the age of eighteen years, is eligi-1 ble for membership. |
The first smoker and stag of this i clbu will be held at the clubrooms at the Sigmond Opera House at Freeport, I ten April , 1910, at 8:30 p. m. The ] club has a lease upon the Sigmond I Opera House for afternoons and Mon-1 day nights. Any club member has the • privilege of using the gymnasium ev- j ery afternoon. It is the intention of j the incorporators, to have such a large | membership as to allow no one but! legitimate club members in good stand-1 ing to attend the stags. The object in { excluding others is to establish a pre-! mitun on membership and in that way arouse a popalar desire to become a! member.
Two very intereating events are about to take place in tne Opera House. Mrs. Jarley's Wax Wqrks Tuesday evening, Apr. 12, and Mr. Raymore's player piano recital April 19. ' You don't want to miss either as both will be good and for a good cause, the first to help the Guild of the Charch of the Transfiguration, the second to illustrate bow much good one can de rive from a piano ^fiHt any member of the family can play. The invitation to Mr. Raymore^s |leeital bave been sent —if you bave been ov«rlooked drop hira a postal and ape will be forth¬ coming.
These prices for Saturdur only: HoMkenade Peadat Brittle.  10c bl. Mixed Chocolates, 20e bl.
DaSihra's.
Caught in Gambling Raid
The police raided the Seaside Athletic club on information that gaming was being practiced and among others caught in the drag net were Doctor Elisha Hastings, a visiting English¬ man, Christopher Cutting and William Fuller. The latter gave tne name of Bill Joyce when arraigned in court and managed to escape recognition. All were admitted to bail, after a night spent in the lock-up, but Fuller's troubles are only beginning. He must appear in court at half past ten and at eleven he is scheduled to be mar¬ ried to one of the most charming society women in town. A nice predicament for a bride-groom. Obviously he must escape the court or lose the woman of bis choice. How he does so successful¬ ly, what a labyrinth of lies he becomes ¦entangled in, what hair breadth es- ca(ies he passes through and what side¬ splitting situations he plunges himself and others into are all told and pictured in the most successful comedy of years. "Hello Bill" is to be played at the Opera House next Friday night, April 15. No comedy ever produced has en¬ joyed the run of "Hello Bill" and the company is the same one that has been playing the piece for the past two sea¬ sons. It '
The editor is now in his new home at 155 Pine St., and although not quite settled, is preparing to enjoy the sim¬ ple life this summer, with his garden and chickens. His telephone number is 192. office 8  same as before.
BALDWIN
The girls K. K. K. met with Miss Carrie Hingle last Monday evening.
officer on duty.
Village Trustees
27-L, where there  will   always   be  an . 0. Niles.
Wide Awake Engine Company No. 1 Foreman, Bernard Loonam ; assist¬ ant ffwem an, William A. Cooke; re¬ cording'secretary, John Powers; finan¬ cial secretary, John W. Myers ; treas¬ urer, Jo.seph W. Mueller; tnistee, James Hanse; wardens, Foreman Loo¬ nam and Assistant Cooke; ilelegates to the Nassau Association, same as wardens, and delegate to Southern N. Y. .\ssociation, Frank H. Stevens.
H^ver Ready Hose Company, No. 1 — Foreman, William Loonam: assistant foreman, D. Frank Seaman; recording secretary, George Helm ; financial sec- treasurer, A. James Cronley; wardens, D. Frank Seaman and Archer B. Wallace; dele¬ gates  to  Nassau  Association,   A.    B.
William S. Hall, of Freeport, preached in the M. E. Church last Sunday morning. There was no even¬ ing service held.
Miss Mabel Miller entertained a number of friends at her home on Mill- bum Road last Saturday evening. A pleasant social time was spent.
The Millburn Literary Society was i entertained by Miss Anna B. Pettit! at her home on Grand Avenue on ! Wednesday evening of last week. The I subject for the meeting was "Pictures | and famous artists represented in the ' Louvre".
Some former pastors of the M. E. Church here have been appointed by Conference as follows: Meriden, Trinity, Rev. J. P. Wagner; Brooklyn, Epworth, Rev. T. L. Price; Portches¬ ter, King Street and Round Hill, Rev. J. E. Parks.
Rev. William D. Tuckey has been ap¬ pointed by conferenci^o return to the pastorate of the M. E. Church here for another year, and the people of the Charch and community are much pleased. It is expected that even greater things will be accomplished this (hurch year than have been possi¬ ble in the past two years.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary of the H. E. Church had a pleasant meeting at the homo ef Mrs. Julius B. Stillwell on Grand Avenue, last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Edwin M. Preston was in charge of the program on Clhina. Tbe "Missionary Scribbler" which had been compiled by Mrs. liUsch, was read by Miss Sherer. The Socie^ expecting a large attendance at thair Chinese bazaar and social on Thuraday evening, April 14, to be held in tbe ChapeL No admission will be ti^tftd bat a silver oolleetion t^en. let ctaam and cake will be on sale.
The Village Board of Trustees started in on its year's work with its first meeting Friday evening.
Police Captain John J. Dunbar recommended the appointment of the following village police constables: El¬ mer E. Raynor, Wm. W. Cameron, Clarence M. VanRiper, Walter B. Coz¬ zens, D. Frank Seaman, A. B. Wallace, A. J. Cronley, H. E. Rider, Chas. E. Helland, L. W. Taft and John Searles (special.)
Captain   Dunbar   also   recommended   retary, Wilham Mern the   appointment   of Officer Raynor   as special   night  man, to be on duty each night from 10 to 6 o'clock.
Applications for position at work of-  Wallace  and   A.   James  (.ron ey;    to reading light and water meters and at-  Southern  N.   Y.,   D.   Frank   Seaman, tending to other general "outside" du-  «"'' N- ^- State, Foreman Loonam. ties  were  received  from   Lyman   W.   ' Vigilant    Hose  Coinpany,   No.   2 Taft and Henry E. Rider, and were laid  Foreman,    Herbert   A.   Kellum;   first over till the next meeting. : assistant foreman, Elvin N.   Etiwards;
President Gunning stated that there second assistant foreman, Charles R. was a delay on the contract for build- Lea; leconling secretary, Harry S. ing addition at the power house, as the Starr; financial secretary, Benjamin contractors wished to substitute other Greve; treasurer, August V, .lohnson; material for that specified in the con- wardens, Walter B. (jozzens and Her- tract, to which Engineer Smith had bert .A. Kellum; delegates, Na.-^saii Co., objected; he thought Mr. Smith had J. Huyler Ellison and John 1), Gun- looked well after the village inAerests, ning; Southern N. Y., Herbert .\. Kel- but regretted the work had been held lum ; and N. Y. State, William Cornell, up, and would have it ru.shed as much Bay View Hose Conipany No. ,3— as possible. Foreman,     Harry    Bowers;    a.ssistant
Viiiage Treasurer Wallace R. Post foreman, Archie Verity ; recording and reported the following balances on hand financial secietary, Fred Combs; treas- Mar. 31, in the village funds: , urer, Clarence Lewis ; Wardens, Jo.seph
General, $:j21.41; street, .$254.73; i Bedell and Harry Bowers; delegates, water, 1502.30; light, $2111.43 ; Board ' Nassau Co., Milton Combs and Archie of Health, .$46.45; water sinking fund, ' Verity; .Southern N. Y., Joseph Kedell $1863.20; light sinking fund, $7500.00;: and N. Y. State, Robert Patrick, interest $90.04 ; tax arrears $365.81; ^^ ^y^^ ^^^^ing of the Ever Ready's, fire dept $114.67 ; street hght $1729.- ^ j^^^, ^,,^„,J^^ „„^. „f ^^^^ ,^.,u'ef^ 36; light exten.sion, $8490.15 ; street > ,^f ^j,^ j^^^.,,^ ^^„.„.^„^^,, y^-^^ ^^^. grading, $8.88 ; sidewalks, $203.95 ; ^-^^ ^^^ ^^^ presidency of the Nassau water extension, $1238.75 ; crosswalks, ^-^^^^^ Association. 52 cents. j^^ annual  meeting   of   the   deiiart-
The following applications were^^^^^j,, be held in the engine house granted. .,„,,,„    ,,^   ,,.      of Wide Awake Engine Co.   this   (Fri-
For water h. Be<lell, Smith St. ; jay) evening at seven o'clock and the Isaac Whritneour, Atlantic Ave ; annual meeting of the fire Council will James t Campion, Miller Place; Ed- ^,^ j,^.,^ ^^ ^^e headquarters next Tues- wardS. Keogh    Porterfield   Place;   P-: day evening at 7:.30 o'clock,   at  which
oV.J^*'^ o' ^^'<f"*'%^''*V^ ni u- time the retiring wardens as well as Rhodes,    Rose    St;   Tom   G.   Clark, , ^j,^ ^^^^^^ ^,^.^j ^^^ ^^^,^^^^   ^^  ^
Seaman Ave. I preg^nt
Elecfric light, Frwik Dev'in, Glei^^a__^^^/^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ Court; Clarence A. Edwards Ray jrrr^a, department election Thursday ^^^^.^^'^l^^eer.JAerrick Road ; Kate ; „igj,t, when the following officers were K. Khodes. Kose bt „.„[ elected:    Chief Engineer, Clarence M.
Apphcationsforwater from M.E, VanRiper; first assistant engineer, Johnson, Sarah J. Post John T. Postlyf^^y^^^p ^omell; second assisUnt *"^ ?r i^^^K^T'^'"*^?, I''*^ •'«""«'' R- Smith. The only contest and Adam Meselback. Russell Ave ! ^^ ,^^ ^j,j^, engineer, between Van were held over till extensions can be.Rip^^^^^ wj,,;^^ j, gammons, the made to tne line. former having 75 votes to Sammons-41.
The application of  Lewis   Bros,   for? water to sprinkle streets, was granted, '
subject to selection of hydrants or j Stephen P. Pettit, auctioneer, an¬ other method of procuring water, by j "ounces a grand clearance auction isle the water committee. ' at Freeport, N. Y., of building lots on
Applications were granted for side- j ^ean S^ect Ocean Avenue, Seaman walks to be constmcted, the village to j Avenue, I^na Avenue and Jay St, pay 1 of the cost of not over 400 square i known as Miller and Walters'   Proper-
feet, as follows:
A. Taboon, Ocean Ave.; D. J. Brind¬ sley, South Side and Lexington Ave.; Anders Magnusson, Rosedale Ave. ; D. W. Pine, Ocean Ave.; A. S. Malcom¬ son, So. Long Beach Ave.; H. I^. Max¬ son, So. Long Beach Ave.; Samuel Peterson, 224 Church St; E- A. Green¬ leaf, Porterfield Place; Jacob Werner, 204 Pine St; Wm. H. Haynes, 127 N. Grove St; C. A. Edwards, Ray St; Sarah A. Stewart Smith St; M. N. Millbanks, Florence PI.
J. W. Fitzsimons was reappointed member of the Board of Health for three years.
A reaolation was passed provided that the entire Board sboold act as tel¬ lers at tfae fire department election bdd last evening.
S. F. Sprague, re-elected street com- misakmar, said he woaM be glad to r»- ceiTB iDstmetions from tbe Board aad woald do his best to keep tiie streets
ty, and announces three grand sale days—Thursday, April 14; Friday, April 15, apd Saturday, April 16, at 2 p. m. each day, rain or shine. The terms are within the reach of the mod¬ erate buyer, viz: Tdn per cent, cash, balance in installments, to be paid on or before Dec. 31, 1911, and tbey make the note that this is tlte last chance to buy high class residential property in the incorporated village of Freeport
As an attraction to call attention to tbeir sale, they announce $5000 given away in souvenirs to those who attend tbe sale, whetlier they buy or not
Further particulars can be securad £t the offices of the auctioneer. Rail¬ road Avenue, Freeport N. Y., or 110 West 34th St, New Yorit City.
Dennison's Napklna, fie doc Dennison's Cr^ (plain) 8e rolL Dennison's Deenatod Crape, IScroIL DaSilva'a.