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C v t a v F a t o a v M o a a i a a fR i f i M i T , LOje is in i o, * v C f l A B U I D. w i n , LONG ISLAND RAILROAD TIME TABLE ■MTMR MVIWVN T a k i n g H e p t tm tw r » r d . I « B A R BOi'KB a n abh p m p m p m p m p m p m p m pm 7 » 600 nooSt* »oo 4 00600 6 36 6 06 7 oo foio 7RT66K»i91662662664666a0 6 00 7 00 ]OOft T flf I f ! “ 741 m w»D A I 4 T. ItX D A T I • m pm • 56 « 30 88 4 62 2 _ 5. x __ J T S WM ............ 214 I B 63 3 88 3 78 3 106 4 7 W 6 B . . . . S B I S 4 S 67 3 6 4 S 743 10 M 7 B 143 U 46 242 337 4 B 641 610 66 4 77 4 1064 7 W 67 4 113 4 26 4 31 4 4 t t l 46 63 1 642780 107 5 806 81 6 117 4 I B 36 4 46 4 66 4 68 1 63 6 74 6 1101 66 6 84 6 1160 2 8 348 446 663621 667 767 1104 • 10 86 6 1164 267 I B 4 B 67 6 . . . 70 0 800 1107 ....613 661 117 8 360 36 6 4 M 610 76 0 86 0 110 1 86 1 661 1260 361 3 M 4 B 66 0 68 2 7 W 806 113 1 6 B 606 136 6 107 46 0 606 607 63 3 710 810 117 1 88 2 614 1211 33 1 46 0 6 lf! 62 1 68 3 77 1 87 1 1122 681 616 11*16 38 1 43 1 66 1 67 1 . 72 2 82 2 1127 8 B 8 2 ft 1921 323 418690822648777 827 1132 S i 128 0 125 3 122 4 125 4 120 4 125 6 12 68 07 1 41 6 94 2 6 “ 67 2 7 (JC 8.11 76 0 93 V 706 90 4 “ L 97 4 76 1 91 5 7 : 94 5 723 97 6 78 9 100 0 78 2 104 0 74 3 100 1 70 4 105 1 75 4 101 2 7 Go A SAT I m IU IO la. HI t IJO 1 (M I 78 2 106 1 12 (■» 70 1 40 4 I 732 10 8 122 1 72 1 44 4 r 78 3 105 2 1216 75 1 48 4 SINDAYS a iu a in a in a tu a hi nm piupin nm Dm p tn a m p ru 5 * . 65 2 71 1 76 4 10016 0 1 6 24 2 60 (J 77 U 1000 I ] fill 00 5 46 1 68 3 50 3 7 M 1006200 1 230 56 0 72 1 106 0 115 5 05 5 41 2 53 4 65 3 78 1 76 6 1011 126 0 S B i l l 78 1 100 1 120 0 7(0 48 3 . .66 4 61 4 76 2 86 0 106 1 120 1 21 4 67 1 74 2 106 1 125 0 76 0 43 3 6 fitf 6 M 7 B 801 1020 1214 246 621 728 10 . \ ------ 664646 . 806 10281217 3486917 67 6 661 74 3 88 0 10820 2 1 2 S B 67 2 7 0<0 665 V 38 82 1 1030 1224 26 6 51 3 7 B 1094 12 IH 78 1 42 5 610 668 71 4 616 1033227 1 300 634 72 4 1031 1221 72 2 48 5 . . . 6(17 76 0 75 4 80 2 107 3 1231 36 0 6 B 76 4 103 S 1225 727 600 ...6 ) 0 76 0 7 4 B 81 2 M 4 n 3 B 38 0 63 4 70 6 108 3 1228 71 3 66 0 616 708 764 8 B 1046 l f B 313 66 4 74 6 1043 12 ;c 75 1 6)0 68 1 73 1 ........................ 123 4 .... 60 6 78 6 10 4 J» 7 W 54 1 62 2 76 1 87 3 100 6 136 4 S) 63 6 81 0 102 5 72 4 67 1 62 3 78 3 87 0 87 4 10 W 126 6 30 3 6 (JO 80 1 110 ( 70 5 67 2 81 1 56 4 FREEPORT MAILS. Arrivw.. ................ ..........................6.20 .......... 6.00. | C lote.............................. .............. 7.65... 12.15... 5.20 FREEPORT VILLAGE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. VI 166 & C 0668 A - O. M ille r . Present YUU m s O s s t . s a ? t i & S c M . •6606 99 W * T ta C 60 MI 666 I MBNS M U C K JVOTICC WUborF. Tredwell. ••AMO Of COUC0TIOw II. K. Mmltli, President W. 8. Hall, Hoc ret ary. II. P. Llbbv, Wm. O. Miller. It. H. Mariam!. .John T. Poet, Collector. Harvey B. Hmlth, Treaaur Joseph T. Weyant, Clerk. •OANO Or MCAtTH. It. II. Mayland, l*resident. *. W. Fltuimona. Hoc ret ary villaoc o r n c c a a . Jo h n D u n b a r. lle n r y E. R ider. n U O A T . M A Y 7, 1807. L O C A L . Tide Tabic. Friday, 8— day m o w w u m M a y 7. Mooday, iii'nru .. 12.23 a. m. 0 1 .2 0 ‘ 1 0 2 . 2 0 ‘ 1 1.................3.18 1 1 2 ................ 4.14 * 1 3 ............... 5.11 ' .Wadnaaday Thuredar, Fint (Quarter Moon, May it Single copies of the Review for sale at Geo. E. Rider's, E. V. Bald w i n 's end et the post-office Water mains are being laid on Lena avenue. The water mains on Ocean avenue near the hotel are being calked. Mr. A Clifford is the happy father of a baby girl who arrived last Sun day. Mr. Wm. W. Wilson,of Wautagh, wants 10,000 light colored and pure white pigeons. Will pay good prices See hia adv. this issue. Tbe latter part of next week Mr. P. W. Behrens, the Wautagh florist, will be In this village with a wagon load of choice out flowers which he will seU a t reasonable prices. Mr. Robert Cook,formerly employ ed atBtoke’s market, Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, has been engaged for tbe summer as salesman for Anderson P resbyterian -Christian Endeavor meeting in the chapel Sunday 6:45 L in. Subject “ W hy I Love Jesus.’’ »der, Misses Garfield and Finch .. .The representatives of the Salvation Army, who have been holding meetings nightly in the church, have met with great success. Several conversions have been reported. On Tuesday evening they guve a sacred concert, after which revival sendees wero held. The church was crowded. A stage load o f Babylonites, headed by Rev. Long, pastor of tho Presbyterian church in th a t village, attended and one of tbeir num ber was converted. The concert was very fine. The Salvationists will hold their last meeting on Sunday eyet^ng. rue \poverty sosuui Sincerity lodge, I. O. G. evening furnished no little ment for thoee who al A Son, of this village. The finest rhubarb that wa have seen this season is from the garden of Trustee Raynor R. Smith, to whom we are indebted for a large bunch. Last Friday evening the followiug four candidates were initiated in the Jr. O. U. A. M.: Charles H. Ellison, Jr. i Walter Combes, B. Riley Ray nor And Gilson Raynor. Several candidates will be initiated next Friday. “Epworth League Chimes,''u neat newsy little sheet, devoted to the interests of the M. E. Church, has just appeared. We are glad to welcome It and wish it all imssible snooees in tbe good cause it aims ter promote. ________ _ _______ Baptist— Services at Review Hall, Sunday, preaching by the pastor E. M. Jones. Subject at 10:3d,“Greiv- ing tbeBplrit.\Sunday school ut 2 :30. Young people’s meeting at 7:45, Subject,'•The8weetHour of P rayer”. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. Dr. Ketcham's yacht “Crick et” weut into commission uu Tues diur lest, when the members of tbe Hal ration Ann}’, who are holding evening services in the Presbyterian churob, were given a sail down the bay, which was very much enjoyed. The “poverty aoshul” given by T.,Tuesday i li nmusc. attended. A conspicuous feature o l the “soshul\ wee the original and costly < ?) dress of the assemblage. Mr. G. Bennett Smith received the gentlemen's prim, a cup and saucer, for the meet appropriate dress, aud Miss Bassie Snedeker, the ladies' prize, a bottle of cologne. M etkou urr-Epworth League meet ing Sunday evening, subject, “A W ise son.” Leader, Daniel Morrison Next Sunday the pastor will preach on“TheTriuuiph of the Good 1,\ a sequel to the sermon uf two weeks ego on “The Battle of the IV ” In the afternoon, the Rev. J. P. Wagner,the new pastor at Bald wins, w ill speak at the Sunday school missionary meeting, which wm deferred last Sunday because of the storm. All are invited. Tha large dredge in use ou tbe Wouddeft channel began work Wed inWlsj afternoon. The channel will fin t be deepened at the upper end aad then widened. The work will be pnelml with all possible sjieed and will be completed about June 15 The dredge is said to be the must powerful In the country, being combination digger with a vacuum pnaep, that forces the material, from JOO t o 3,000 feet as desired. The work is under tbe personal charge ,T. l - - . , ... r.uim»i. noD«i,*«<ii,. n.<> n of Charles w r y , au experienced ug.n,,,,^ iwrkrr. Nm , iH.ri engineer and president of the corn I wuik* i«naa», Hcrti,* N,«. __ ' Mim Kliauor A. Baker teacher IUHXMUM) IH 8 P H J J M '. j W 1 M* C re volar rat. llatlie Friniijwii, The following pupils of the Fre-*- n «?®c'* *lmrr’ ‘- > r* Kr\'lm*'‘ M t Union School were pe>rfect Sincerity Lodge, I.-O. G. T., has elected the following officers for the ensuing te r m : Miss Clara W eyant, chief tem p lar; Miss Minnie Wallen- quest, vice-tem plar; .S m ith Post, secretary; Miss Gussie Seaman, as sistant s e c retary; Augustus (Joojier, m a rshal; Miss Leonora Homan, treasurer; Smith Pearsall, financial secretary; Bedell Cooper, sentinel. A succeessful entertainm ent was given in Assembly Hail Monday evening under tbe auspices of tbe alumni association, the principal feature being tbe projectoscope und tbe colorscopic diorama. Mr. Elmer P. Ransou and Mr. M. J. Colgan pleased the audience with their tricks and illustrated songs. The h all was well filled and a neat sum to 1 k‘ used for a library was realized. B u im iin u an o B u s in e s s N o t e s . | J. J. Randall is im proving bis p rop erty on Main s tr e e t. . T be up]>ear- anoe of John Powell's property on Upper Main street bus lieen en hanced by tbe udditiou of a terrace and new fences.. . . E. V. Baldwin has moved his news and music store to the quarters iu Van Riper’a block recently occupied by O. Bennett S m ith.... Wm. J a r r e tt, of Brooklyn, has leased for one year the store aud dwelling ou Main street former- occupied by Mrs. F. Robbins ....... ie im provements ou Mr. Gunni son's summer home on Fulton street are nearing com pletion. . . . D. B. Raynor's store, also tbnt of Cbas. P. Seaman, uud the Post-office look well iu their new coat of ]>aiiit. . . Forrest Dunbar bus moved his incut m a rket from Randall's flats to tbe Vail Riper block, Main s t r e e t ; .. . Zopbur Smith is im proving bis resi deuce property by placing plHnk curbing along tbe sidewalk. O I 1 IT U A K V MRS. SAMUEI. U. UARDINKlt. After a brief illness with pneu monia, Henrietta, wife of Snuiuel G. Gardiner, of thiH village and formerly of Brooklyn, died at her late borne ou Up]>er Muin street, Saturday morning. Tbe deceased was in tbe 64th year of her nge. She was n prominent member of tbe Metbodist church,also of tbe Ladies' Aid society, autl was deeply inter ested iu all movements having a w orthy object. Tbe funeral services were held Wednesday afternoou, at 4:30 p. in., the Rev. Dr. Wilson officiating; the iuterm e u t was pri vate in Wuodlawn cemetery. l.KON ELLISON. I >11 Sunday afternoon tbe fuucfal services of Leon, tbe youugest child of Mr. uud Mrs. Alausou Ellison, were held at the residence of the pureuts ou A tlantic avenue. The child died on last Friday from pneumonia. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Wilson, aud the interm e n t was iu the Pres byterian cemetery. ROLL o r HONOR. Followiug is tbo roll of honor for tbe public school for the mouth of Apnl, 1897: HIGH KCHOOl. RTMI.Vr M im C. L. Kates, teacher Florence Hewlett- ETWOItTB LEAOCB C0HTB5TI05, The spring convention of the Brooklyn South District Epworth League is being held to-day (Tbura day) in tbe M. E. Church, between four and five hundred delegates from the southern half of Kings, Queens and Suffolk counties, be sides a large number of non-dele gate*,being present. It is estimated that fully six hundred leaguers and their friends are in the village tor the convention. At 10 a. m. a special train of six coaches arrived from Brooklyn, and the morning west-bound through express stopped a t the station bring- ing delegates from tbe eastern sec tion of the Island. Many came out on tbeir wheels,for the morning was an ideal one for cycling. The church where the convention is being held, is beautifully deco rated with plants and flowers. Over tbe pulpit hangs a large “ Welcome” in gilt and white. Tbe congregation is very large aud taxes tbe seating capacity of the church and Sunday school room combined. Tbe morning session was called at 10.30 and was earned out according to the program which appears in full below. At uoou a recess was takeu for luucb. Ample provision had been made for the guests, some of whom were cared for in private families, while others were served with sumptuous dinner at the “ Union Lunch Room” in Opera Hall, John Post's p rivate lunch counter, or at the Bay View quarters. Tbe dele gates, however, lost no time in get ting lunch and hurrying out os soon as possible to see our pretty village. W ith tbe exception of a high wind, tbe day has been jierfect, aud tbe R eview wishes to extend to all visitors, on behalf of tbe village, a most cordial welcome and g reeting The afternoon session began at 2 :30 o’clock. Following is tbe entire program : PROGRAM. H fv . . A rthur W. B vrt , Presiding. 10.30 A. M. Devotional Exercise* Rev. C. E. Barto Addresses— Welcome .R«v.W.W.W.Wilson, D.D. Response ltev. Arthur W. Byrt Roll Call of Chapters. One minnte re port from each Chapter. Miscellaneous Business. • Dinner. •-‘.SO A. M. Devotional Service. Rev. B. M. Adams, Pastor M. E. Church, Greenwich, Conn. Question Box, conducted by Rev. Thos. Hanlon, D. D., President Pennington Seminary. Soprano Solo Miss Lida Frank Ih-ice, soloist N. Y. Ave. Church. Address..Rev. S. ParksCsdmanu, D;D Pastor Metropolitsu Church, New York. Announcement* Miscellaneous Busino*. Invincible Quartette. Miss Florence Atkinson. Ivan A. Jones, Miss Lottie Atkinson,Wilfred Atkinson Supper. 7.30 A. M. Organ Selection. Mrs. G. T. Van Riper Anthem . Choir of Freeport Church Devotional Exercises...Chits. K. Burling Reporta of Committees. Soprano Solo—Selected... Miss Price Address .. Rev. Wallace McMullen, Pastor Grace Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Offertory .. .Invincible Quartette Anthem' .Choir of Church Doxology. Benediction. BALDWINS. Mr. Thom as has purchased a new cart. Mr. Fred. Thomas ia the possessor of a new whael. Mr. H. M artin baa purchased a new horse and carriage. The Baldwins Union Free school will hold exercises on Arbor Day. Mr. I. Thomas bas finished m a k ing alterations in his home. The children of the Rev. Mr. Wagner, the newly appointed pastor of the M. E. Church, are attending the public school. Mr. H. Edgar has made a great improvement on bis barn. Mr. Martin has sold bis sail boat. Mr. Jam e s Johnson is visiting friends iu this village. Mr. C. Baldwin is visiting friends in Merrick. A tennis club will lie organized next Monday eveniug. The meet ing will be held at the reaidence of Mr. G. Hmitb. Last week all the boys aud girls who rode their wheels to school had to walk home, as tho wind bad been let out of their tires by some sm art boys. Mr. Charles Frevort I ihs finished his new building ou Grand avenue. Tho Euchre club met a t the home of Mrs. A. Bennett last week. Tbe irizes were won as follows: Mr. J. I. Parkinson, first gentlemen's prize; Mr. J. Brouwer, second g en tlemen's prize; Mrs. A. Bennett, first ladies' prize; Miss A. Cotte, second laities' prize. The next meet ing will lie held at the home of Miss A. Cotte. There will be a five mile bicycle race next Saturday afternoon on the Lynbrook bicycle track, free for all under 17 y ears of age. On account of the strong wind last S aturday the race was postponed until this week. Mrs. A. J . Thomas has been vis iting friends in Brooklyn. Mr. W. Dennell hns beeu visiting friends iu this village. Mr. Fred. Southard has purchased a uew Lyndhurst bicycle. Tbe Koffee Klatscb met at the home of Mrs. A. Im m ig this week, where they were very pleasantly entertained. Tbe next meeting will be held at Mrs. H arm an's. Niu* Humphrey. NKI 0 ND MM AM M Alt HKPAJITMI M Miv>M»rj K Miller, teacher Nellie IU juor, Ada Nichols. Hurgi **> (»**!» r- hout. KIHVT MNAMMAH DEPARTMENT M i»C. L Ostrander, teacher: May S m ith . Kuth Smith. Bertha Tmlwt II. Clyde Wallace. Florence Loouani. Jfthn Knur FOURTH PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Mh* Bertha l'. Leech, teacher: Olive Smith MaudcOildcrUcevt Krnil) I-on*, THIRD PRIM Alt Y DEPARTM » >1 MW KUa M Kaynor. teacher Kmina O JBond.Sadie ll<>> utun.Kn <1 t omit*. “** Harold King. _____________ -label ItiweTl llandd W. Smith. WttVSB PNIMAHY DYPAICI Ml R e a l E s t a t e - Theodore Bedell bas purchased tbe property of M.W. Smith ou tbo east side of Church jtreet opposite the truck house... Daniel B. R aynor b as secured a large and very desirable plot of land from Rawlall uud Miller a t tbe northw est corner of Riverside avenue aud Smith street. .('hits. Lincoln, tbe A m ityville florist, has purchased, through C. L Wallace's real estate agency, the Godfrey farm north of the village. .Randall aud Miller have sold to E. J . Sutpliiu.of Brook lyn, three lots ou the south side of Smith street, near Long Beach ave nue. aud four lots ad joining, to Jas. O. Sutphin, of Brooklyn; also to E. N. Chapmau, of Newburgh, three lots ou the uorth side of W haley avenue, neat- Ocean avenue. Mr. Chapman will erect a residence thereon this season. Jesse H. Southard has purcliused from Alan- son Raynor two lots ou the east gide of Bedell street uear Sm ith street D. G. Brown has purchased the Newman property on the road lead ing from the western part of the village to U niondale I. J. Ran dall has sold to Mr. Marlow a plot un tho west side of Bergen s treet uorth of Randall avenue. Followiug is the Freeport l’ntuo uud Organ school roll of honor for the term ending April 24, Miss A.H. Denton, teacher. Kilns WII ikix , Malwl Puwrt-ll. E.lns Itarkrr, Annie Smith. Nin» Kn\nor. Nellie Raynor. Hattie IVasell. Annie Kt-llttfCK. Lena Randall. Ktta Miller, May Ryeraon, Leona Barker.KUa Carpenter.Jeaaie Duryea.I.iblde Smith.Harold Smith. Belle Smith. Bent in acalc work.Kdna Wilson, advanced grade; Hat tin l*caaell in r riniar.r. In studloa. Annie Smith. Mabel W e ll! In pieces. Kdua Wilson.May ltyeraou- The ltrizes lor the highest number of credits were awarded to Edua Wilson iu advanced grade, and Ma bel Powell in prim ary Lena Ran dall, Nellie Raynor, Niua Raynor and Annie Kellogg,of class C,passed the w ritten examination at tbe close of the term anti each received tbe blue ribliou badge. They were re quired to w rite each Major scale aud arpeggio in sharps >u both clefs, with signatures properly placed, theTonic. Domiuaut.autl Sub-lKuuiuaut Triads iu each key in three jtositions, anti the Domiuaut Seventh Chord iu four. Miss Dcutou has received iu structiou from Professors H arry Sehreyer, a pupil of Kubenstieu.uud Otto Haekh. a pupil of Spiuilcl aud of tho Paris Conservatory. Her methods of instruction arc thorough ly practical and the excellent results of her work highly recommend her to advanced pupils a s well a s liegin uers. ROCKVILLE CENTRE. The members of the congregation of S t M ark's M. E. Church teudered a reception last Thursday evening to their new pastor,the * » parv e y E. Burnes.over tw o h u m n islrpersons being present. Speeches of welcome were made in behalf of the different societies connected with the church, by W illiam A Martin. Dr. R. Long necker and Charles C. Uaylis. The Rev. Elm er E. Loux, pastor of the First Baptist church, welcomed Mr. Buraes iu tiehalf of sister churches. Olive, the 12 y ear old daughter of W illiam Crain, fell and broke her collar-bone last Thursday night while playing with companions in the yard of her parents' home. A playm ate with whom she collided was also injured. A surprise [tarty that proved complete surprise was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith ou W ednes day. A large number of guests from this and neighboring villages as sembled at tbe appointed tim e aud took possession of the borne while Mr. and Mrs. Smith were enjoying a domino party at a friend's bouse. Their surprise, upon their return, to find the house thus invnded can well be imagined. Dancing was indulge 1 in till a late hour and excellent r e freshm ents were served. Despite the very inclomeut w eather Hatunlay evening, Atheueum H all waB well filled with an appreciative audience that had assembled to bear tho St. Stephen's Glee club, of Brooklyu, in minstrelsy and concert given for tbe benefit of St. Agnes' Catholic church, over which the Rev. Father Carroll presides. The entertainm e n t was a decided musi cal success aud a handsome sum waa realized. Tbe program bad lieen carefully selected and the work of the club and the soloists elicited warm applause and numerous en cores. Among those who took part were George Dowling, W illiam Foley, Oliver Malone, W a lter C M urtagh and Joseph E. ;Ledwitli Eugene F. Moran wns the manager, Oliver P. Malone director of the stage, nnd Daniel F. H a rt, of the music. A fter the concert dancing waa enjoyed for a short time. Tlie -members of the clab remained over Sunday and were pleasantly enter tained by hospitable friends. LYNBROOK. Mr. A. B. Bennett is paiutiug ami decorating the interior of the new cycle club room. Mr. N. Randall, of Brooklyu, has been spending a few days with Mr. A. Bennett. Practice drills were held liy the illage fire departm ent on Friday and Tuesday evenings. The result proved very satisfactory. Au enjoyable aud largely attend- ed ice cream social was given iu the M. P. Church last Thursday even- iug. Mrs. B. Smith is visiting ber sis ter iu Lynbrook. M. S. Thomas is having bis stage painted for tbe sum m er traffic. Mr. W. W illis is having tbe in terior of his bouse i>aiuted. Mr. J. I. Glover lias h ad an exteu- siou built ou tbe w est side of liis bouse. Mr. F. Cotte lias been complain ing about bis signs beiug pulled down. t>n Wednesday evening a surprise party was tendered to Sir. A rthur Smith, of Ocean Side, liy bis many friends of Baldwins. QUEENS CO. EQUALITY LEAGUE. The fortnightly m ectiug of the Queens Co. Equality League was held a t Mrs. Glover's, this village, on Wednesday, April 28. The busi ness of tbe day consisted p rincipally of the electiou of the officers for the coming year. Mrs. Mary E. Craigie was unanimously re elected presi dent. The vice-presidents were: Mrs. George W. Bergen, Mrs. Rhoda A. Glover, Mrs. Frances Emack. Recording secretary, Mrs. Marion F. Strickler. and treasurer, Mrs. Horace Secor, J r . Mrs. Maria Glover was made a member of tbe league. Tlie league is interesting itself most nobly in the neglected youth of o u r country towns. Twelve dollars aud u half have beeu con tributed lately tow ards providiug a public reading room aud library to lie iu this village; a place where youug men can go of au evening to read iwqiers aud mpguziues com fort ably. At present tbe only place o|s*n to them, as iu tbo m ajority of country villages, is tlie saloon. All those who have tbe interest of •ur isiys\ ut heart, will, we are sure, wish their sister women God speed in their new undertaking. The M. E. Church is p reparing for hililren’s Day, which will lie ob- aervJsl sometime iu June. P ersonal . Mr and Mrs. H. F. Gunnison visited tbeir slimmer borne in this village ou Tuesday Mr. Wm. W atson has beeu suffer ing from a severe cold and sore throat Mr. Archibald H ew itt, of Brooklyu, speut Sunday with his sister, Mrs M argaret Dunn, ou Main s treet Mr. Charles Howard, of Brooklyn, has been sojourning with Mrs. Charles A. W right, on Raynor street M izjab Circle of King s daughters were pleasantly entertained at tbe borne of Miss Maude Niebols. ou Fuitou street. Tuesday afternoon Dr. Herliert J. Brutheridgc. of Brooklyn, has ticeu visiting with bis parents in this village Mr George Wallace - attended' tbe annual dinner of tbe New York University Lsiw School. | an- visiting last Friday evening Mrs H y m an |N . J Sckloss bas returned home, utter a HEMPSTEAD. \ t a sjnvial m eeting of tiicQuccus County Agricultural society held Saturday afternoon, Isitt Vanda- W ater, Jr., tditor of the Queens mnty Sentinel was uiiRtiiuioiisly looted secretary of the society. Miss Almy Haff, who for many years has resided with Mr. uud Mrs j. Seymour Snedeker is very ill aud will soou undergo an operation at a city hospital. , W a lter P r a tt and Miss Eva Box were quietly married at the home of |h e bride’s imrents, ou Atlantic ave nue, on Wednesday evening, April 28, a lthough the fact waa not gener ally known to tbe friends of tbe youug couple. Tbe eugagemeut bad beeu known for some time, how ever. Mr. P r a tt is a young New York business mau, residing for a num b er of y ears in this place,where he is very jiopular and highly es teemed. His bride is the estimable daughter of Postmaster Thomas K. Box, and is a great favorite iu social circles iu the village. Mr. and Mrs. P ratt will make their home here. The Rev. Mr. Carr preached a fine serm on to the firemen of Lyn- brook last Sunday night, from the appropriate text: “ G reater love hath no mnn than this, that he Iny down his life for his friend.’^—.. At the last business aud sociul meeting of the Epworth League, the following officers were elected: Mr. Wilson, president; Miss Helen Sherman, secretary: Dr. Ayer, treasurer; Miss Addie Pearsall, committee ou religious affairs of the league; Miss Bass, departm ent of literary w ork; Miss Van Nostraud, social departm e n t; Miss M auuaring, mercy and help. A delegation was also apiHjiuted to represent tlie league a t the corniug convention. Mr. Nilsou is fitting up his iee cream gardeu iu flue style for tlie corniug summer. The uew straw- thatched pagoda is a most pictur esque feature. Mrs. W aldron 1ms lieen visiting her sou iu this village during tlie past few days. Mr. Ham ilton Pearsall is very ill with erysipelas. Eugene Combs, of Rock villeCeutre, uud assistant station agent a t this station, bad a narrow escape from death by falling from a freight ear, while switching at this place on Saturday afternoon. The y oung mau boarded a ear containing piles for tbe Long Beach trestle, aud when they were beiug run ou tbe side track tbe brakem an was unable to check their speed promptly. The piles rolled throwiug him to the ground, the [lassiug ears almost pulling him iieneatli the wheels. His agility and presence of mind saved bis life, for by an extraordinary effort, lie rolled himself from the track. A moment later lie would,in all probability, have lieen crushed Iieneatli the wheels. He was badly bruised by tbe fall hih 1 was takeu home in a wagon mid is now under the doctor’s care Oliver S. Doxsey, of tlie linn of Doxsey Bros , exporters of oysters at this place, met with a very jmm ful accident ou S aturday while chop ping wood. He made a vigorous ami misdirected blow, severing the finger of the left hand. Dr. Jam es A Hutcheson attended him. Mr. Doxsey will be unable to attend to business for some time. BELLMORE. Mr John Clements, of this vil lags,died of heart fail u re on Monday night st 19 o’clock. The funeral services were held Thursday from the home of Dr. Clements, on Ball- more avenue, the Rev. E. S. W right officiating The interm e n t wse in Greenfield Mrs. Fish, m o ther of Elbert Kieb, has been quite ill for several days. Mr. Weeks has about finished tbe improvements to hia bouse ou the Merrick road. He has added anoth er story to the place and mnde in terior Improvements. Mrs. Wm. Higgins died ou Satur day evening at her home in this village from hem o rrhage of the lungs. She was buried in Calvary cemetery, Brooklyn, ou Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. N ate M erritt nre happy over the a rrival of a sou. Princi[tal W illiams has purchased a new wheel from Ixireuzo Hines. Mrs. John^Ceelaud. nee Mary Fry. aud family have moved to the house on the Merrick road form erly occu pied by Mr.CHtnpItell who now lives in Freeport. Mr. Thomas Carroll, who has been employed at the pumping station, has moved to Loug Island City. Mr. John Tolnian lias lieen sick with the gnppe. Mr. Sidney Smith lias lieeu suffer ing from the grippe. Mrs. A. L. Prindle, of New York and Mrs. Naomi Purringtou, of Ver uiout, m o ther and aunt of Mrs. E. S. W right visited the parsonage this week. The Dorcas society met with Miss Mary Baldwin on Tuesday. Cottage prayer-m eeting will I si held in David Bedell's home Friday night, to which all are invited The regular preaching services will be beld iu tbe church next Sun day by the pastor. Tbe W. M. B. A. met iih Saturday evening with h fair attendance of members, considering the storm. Four new members w ere initiated and others a re seeking admission. Mr. A. Abrams, our genial station agent, bas been removed to Sag H 8 r bor station by the I/ing Island rail road company. Mr. Joseph Horn Hud family, of Chicago, moved to th i a village un Tuesday of thiH week. Mr. Solomon Chichester, of this village, has taken n position with the Long Island Railroad company We a ie pleased to know that otir genial station ageut Mr. Albert A Dean bas been re-appoiuted to liis old position having mastered tele graphy. Mr. Albert Burlier aud Miss Irene La Suer, of Brooklyu, made a visit to Miss Nellie Self, ou Tuesday their wheels and returned home ou the train. SEAFOOD. The fences on tbe south side of j Congregational church was held Fri Fulton street, betweeu Main aud ,!«}• evening iu thechajs l. Theelee- Cliutou, arc la’iug removed. * — HICKSVILLE. Last Tuesday 140 bicycles were checked here for Brooklyn Mr. Daniel Doncaster tbe chief engineer of tbo Brooklyu W ater works ut W autagh, form erly of Long Island City,will ren t the Hunt property on May 15. Mr. Frank Seam an,of this village, hn 6 accepted a position in Foi rest Dunbar's butcher shop, Freeport. Some one is making a large bole iu tbe number of village dogs,sever al dogs having beeu found dead in different parts of tbe village. It is thought they have beeu poisoned. Mr. E. I*. Self is about to start work ou tho house owned by Mr. Alexander. The K ings Daughters held tbeir tbinl anniversary ou Tuesday evon- iug iu tbe Presbyterlau eliapel. Addresses were made by tlieRev. K. P. Ketcham, of Freeport, tbe Rev. Mr. Hertzog, of W a u tagh, the Rev. Mr. W odehouse,of S mith ville South, and tho Revs. Geo. M. Powell and E. S. W right, of this village. Solos were rendered by Miss Fauuie Nae- gli auditin' choir. There was a good uttenuauce Mrs. E. Eldridge, of Brooklyn, mother of Mrs Wm. H. W alter, of this village, is very ill from con sumption. Mrs. E. P. Self has returned home from a week's visit with her mother in Brooklyu. The public school will hold its A rbor Day exercises at the school grounds on Friday morning. Reci tations aud siugiug will lie rendered by tbo children, and also planting of trees. Mr. Fred. Wood I ihs painted liis house and miitleotlieriiupi'oveiueuts. COMMUNICATION. In regard to an article in tlir Oh server of lad week I will say that the writer, 1 think, stands quite much in his own light as to the as sertion be made iu regards to mac- adainiziug a certain piece of road in tbe easteru (tart of tbe town. 1 don't think that he understands the position aud condition tlie road is iu, autl what it costs the towu to keep the said road iu i>assalilc con dition every year. He furtherm o re states that it would cost more to macadamize this piece ot road iu 1 HOT tbau it would iu lhltH ou ac count of the scarcity of gravel, as they have not the capacity to crack the rock fast enough to supply the demand, which will m ake fifty per cent difference iu the cost to build said road in 1897 tbau w bat it would cost to build it iu 1898. Now the tion of officers took place as follows: ' w riter cannot be very well posted Hon. Charles L. Phipps. Jam e s W. : ju regards to tbe price of gravel or Johnson aud John Noon, tru s tees; he would not make such u difference David Storms, treasurer; Jam e s H. j as fifty per cent, in the cost. for la- GriffitU, clerk. Tbe question of | fior and m aterial is cheaper to-day building a uew church was discussed j in 1897 than wh«,t we can exiiect it but uo definite action taken T b e , to be in 1898. Everything goes to reports of the treasurer and tbe [show that labor and m a terial will EAST ROCKAWAY. The annual lueetiug of Bethauy The Rev. Paul G. L. Matsrliat, Charles 11 Voigt aud Joseph Fiuf- geld, of Hicksville Council, No. 1,159 Royal Arcauuui, a re attending j president of tbe ladies’ society were I in greater demand iu 189H under tlie Grand Council of the Royal Ar ; v ery satisfactory, showing a Istl the present adm inistration than cauum at N iagara Falls ance iu the hand- of the treasurer, j what it is unw. It is plaiuly under- A cordial vote of thanks wus ten stood that the centre uud western City, .« visiting his daughter. Mrs | ^ Herman Brandis. John Miitenberger, of New York | retiring treasurer There will be! w ith good macadam roads of which services as usual m the c hurch next they have their turn served. Now The I ju 1 h - s Golden Rod Bowling Sunday aud preaching by tbe jias a u the jieople of the eastern jiart dull h ave decided to give a ball ut tor. The oommunion service, jsist - 1 ask is a short piece of road ou tbe poued from last Sunday held iu tbe morning. Some of the large on Monday evening Becker's hall May It Isaac WaWeuer bas pist recover i*| from a two m o uths' attack ul pneumonia. Mrs Andrew B. Heber aud son fneuds in Hoboken pleasant sojourn with relatives in Brooklyn Mr. George Raynor, of MERRICK. w i l l l>e m a i n th o r o u g h f a r e to lie g r a v e l e d n o t m a c a d a m i z e d , b u t tb e w r i t e r is t t ’t x i u i y e r s in u o t w ' l b u g to s h a r e w i t h b i s fello w - tb e d i s t r i c t , it is said ! re s e n t t b e j t o w n s m e n . AU t h a t h e c a n s a y is t o a c t i o u o f C o m iuifctiiouer C o o ley j u le t h e r g o d I o \% . c o n d e m n i n g th e o ld sch o o l b u i l d i n g , P « r b u i » th e w r i t e r .» l . s . k . u g fo r a u d a r e m a k i n g a v i g o r o u s c a m p a i g n so m e fa t p o s i ti o n u i t h e to w u . b u t to d e f e a t t b e p r o p o s e d a p p r o p r i a t i o n th i n k th a t b e h u d b e t t e i go u lit- a t th e s p e c ia l sch o o l m e e ti n g . It is ,U ' <he l - o p l * ’ in th e e a s t e r n g e n e r a l l y u n d e r s t o o d , h o w e v e r , t h a t i u r t o f t h e to w n a r t o n hi lo o k o u t . a u e w S4'ln>«>t hoiiM* u m * t 1** b u i l t 9, JobB Bt 0 O 0 nn, Her! *** j I'BWtn, Wirwil Olrv. UKo) I/Homimtliru id | Katie Srlutanlt. In* Karnor. K<*nn Hrllami during Um mouth of April. I advanced hum fuimam* DKrahtmlnt - - — — AjgL* KUif J. Ki»h. teoclirr Lm y Hanertt.HUbert Jrhnaon.BrllrLooiiA u i. Owen Hmith. P r n r Muitli. IV n n tr Y e rit). Coldert K d lth Itoltou. May Ihin b tr, either by a vote of the diet n e t «>r by the mmmihtiiouer. aud home tax I layer* adviae having the work tluue Lucy Barnett, Smith, James Smith, Owen ,11— 7 Hcfeaardt Room 4, i FYsklmsti, Aiaatov Raynor, M L OH— SwUtk, Oi— t a n i - tarT R u o m 7, Bertha Tredwtli. ■M R A 1 M I * Ki— A i t Mtehola, Brooklyn speut Sunday w ith his l>areuts, Mr. aud Mrs Joseph Ray uor ou Maiu street Mr Louis Blake, of Newark. N. J . spent Suu , ,,u m u e u i s. * - . day with friend* aud relatives in will be open for inspection from I , , n m ,, m h . IWiuii. mmj iniuwi, I till* Village ......... Ml' 55illlAUl Bl>gart . {() fl I, JlTOWlfcl I\* Is * M»I»I Hunt, itattr h « m . i w l r Hit. hi,. , u m ,i,i™ f j i * exchange the present school build Ussrr Sch^m.. IU*! Hra,u.t'h.ris smith. * w w k l jiL spent H Verity a is I W illiam mg and site for the chapel of Beth and relative* .Mrs John Hood. «t>' Congregational church. TbMaun B ^ II. vtMiw Bnirii. Eire lira 1 Of Brooklyn, after a pleasant v i s i t : of “ dwelliug ou Us ir pro|a-rty ^ w K ^ » 2 S 2 ! 7 J h n Mrs. Joseph Ritchie, n t a n w d u,,r' b \ f ,b,‘ The new library building wUI I iqieued with appropriate by'tfie o f f il w “7 'tliT’d k t n c r n.'ihTr .ban by the s u t e authorities. A prunisitiou is la-iug eonsitlered a u d may c a n c e l so m e o f t li sh o w n tb e m fro m tb e w e s t w i l l let lie r g o slo w . ('oKRKslMSUKNT favors Ho F a m l l to ber home ou Wednewlay Mr V. W. Smith, cashier of the Far Roekaway Bank, is again attending to his duties at the bank after liar- in f here confined to hia home for aavcral d ays by ill— . VALLEY STREAM. Ijist Sat unlay morning Beruanl I oucanuon.a lmy employed by John McLean, was sent to tlie Loug islaud A number of small boys b ave been railm a d depot in this village with a roam ing through the w.mds aud telegraph message aud a dollar tall over tbe meadow* shooting ntliins. to pay for it. Instead of doing as be The will of Effingham L Johnson, meadow larks anil small birds T h e 1 w“ instructed, he boarded a train has beeu notified j tar Bjruok£n. It waa discovered _______ n ti __ onoe notified thn foH m o f West L L p. w h o w a s estimated t o game constable I be worth llO.OOQ.OUU, was admitted j aud will no doubt to probate caught , __________ t make an example: 1 * ^ by Mr McL— I that *40 had in Judge Petty', court |o | & the ilmy* it they are | been takon from fate tank awl b e a t Get the K evizw at VanNisitraud's. Arbor Day will bo observed liy appropriate exercises in tbe public school on Friday of this week. Re freshm ents will be served. Tbe m eeting beld ou Friday mglit at Mr. Wm. Condit's residence for tbe consideration of plans for tho lienetit of tho Sunday school waa well attended. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. W alters are apeudiug some time with friends in Newtown, after which they will re turn to their home in Freeport. Mr. W a lters ami wife will both bo greatly missed by their many friends in this village, and especial ly in the Methodist church where they have been willing and efficient laborersin all d epartm ents of church work. The M. E. Sunday school is mak ing preparations for exercises to l>e held ou tbe first Sunday iu June. Miss Mary Van Nostraud liaa been siieuding a week with her sister, Mrs. CIihh. E. Arnold, wife of the the keejier of the life-saving station at Oak island. Tbe siugiug das* will meet oil Thursday a t the home of Mrs Win Wiebel. Ou W ednesday eveniug of next week. May 12. a grand ball will he held in Y. M I. C. Hall. Mr. J o h n Baylis has sold out his interest in the oyster business. WANTA6H. Owing to tbe inclement weather last Sunday the communion iu Me- inorial church was postponed this Sunday morning. The sermon subject will lie in the a. in., “ Real or Representative;\ iu the even iug, “ Is Might, Right .Prepar atory services will be held Sntuniay at 8 p. m At a mectiug of the deacons anil trustees at the [girson age last Thursday evening, the Rov. Mr. Hertzog presented his resigna tion as pastor of tlie church', the same to take effect June 1. Mr. Hertzog lias accepted a call to the First Presbyterian church in Ce- darville, N. J. The excellent and suceessful work he bas done during bis stay ill this village will make his loss most keenly f e l t . .. .A meet ing of the church and society will be beld Sunday evening im m ediate ly after tlie services, to act upon tbo pastor's resignation, to elect delegates to represent tbe church nt tbe M anhattan Congregational Con ference, Brooklyn, May 13, in Ply mouth church, aud also delegates to h council called by the Rockville Centre church, May 12, iu Rockville Centre, to act ou tbe resignation of its jmstor, Rev. F. O'Sncken. Mr. aud Mrs. A. J. Haff, who speut the w inter in Florida, bave returned to tlieir borne here. Mr. P. W. Belireus lias placed a large uew sign at tlie corner of the South road and tbu uiacadnm road leading north to tlie village. Mr. Nelson Baker, father in-law to Justice Seaman, has boen seri ously ill w ith heart trouble, but is mui'k improved. See Mr. W ilson’s adv. iu this issue. Teu thousand pigeons wanted! S o d a W a t e r . H e a d q u a r ters for Cyclist*. Different Flavors. s p e c i a l t i e s : Trllhy Cobh, Egg Nog and Pepsin Celery Phosphate. ° Large Stock of Choice New Fruits C. D. AI lee, PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST, FULTON STREET. Freeport, L. I. SCHLOSS 2 CLOTHIER A ORKAT U W P L A Y or SPRING STYLES IX MKK-8. BOV’S i i M CHILD M IX ’* C L O T H I N G . Our Goods are First Claaa. BEST iu Materials............ LATEST DESIGISII PAICT COLORS. tfirim Wfll ntfidf clo th l o f i Nnfiil profit*. Don't fail tu eee our MEN'S SUITS for 13 25, BOY’S SUITS fcr •3 25, CHILD'S SUITS with saHor collar for 95c. We guarantee every article bought of us to g ive satisfaction. SHOES, HATS and CAPS. A large assortment of Men's Neg ligee Shirts, all styles anil colors. A call will satisfy you that this is the right place. Sch loss the Clothier, FREEPORT, L. I. MASSAPEQUA. The Massapequu hotel will iqa-n almut May 30, under tlie proprietor ship of E. H. Rogers, who will de vote his attention exclusively to the MRssapetpiH. T. C. Snedeker and family are at tlieir cottage on the Hotel grounds for the Heaeon. The fam ily of Coleman G. W il liams a re at their summer villa here for tbe soasou. The Floyd-Jones Public Library, endowed by Col. De Lance v Floyd- Jones and other members of that distinguished aud well-kuuwu Long Island fam ily, is iu a flourishing condition. Miss Wiley, the talented (laughter of the rector of Grace Episcopal church, iu the librarian and is w inning golden opinion for her careful anil courteous adminis tration of nffHirs at tlie institution. The library is well patronized. k has moved from Batli sum m er home hero, ell Loyd, a n ative and a resident ot tliin taturduy night from Tlie deceased was trs of age aud was in the community, sous uud two mid (laughters s u rvive him. >. AND STILL o ----- Another Great Sale THIS W E E K AT Clifford's Bargain Store. THIS IS A* CORKER. Ladies' and Men's Sailor Hats, 5c. each. MEN'S SOCKS, • j2c. Pair. Children’s Fast Black Stockings FOR THIS SALE ONLY. 5c. 28 DOZEN Ladies' Laundered Shirt Waists with white detachable collar, worth 63 anil 7oc., for thi* sale. 3 9 ? . 25 DOZEN Unlaundered Shirt Waists, lint* pnttmiN, worth 50c. , for thiH Mile, 2 1 c . — BO Y S — Double Knee Bicycle Stockings, f«*t black wool, worth 80c. pair, for thi* anlc, 10c. DON'T MISS THE ABOVE GREAT BARGAINS. THEY NEED NO PUSH. TO BE HAD ONLY AT CLIFFORD’S B I G B A R G A I N S T O R E , FULTON ST., FREEPORT, LL FREEPORT Liierj, Boarding A Sties SUblci S. A. Williams, Proprietor. F u rniture Moving and Trucking at Reasonable Itates. HAY AND FEED W HO LESALE and R E T A IL. Horsre C'lipiied by Power. All tfifiiai 8 imi«i 8 m bw A m s m s , Ladies clean your kids gloves with M iller's gloveiue. It is not a liquid; leaves no odor uml call be used w h ile tlio glove is oil tbe band. Sold only by <’. I). Alleo Druggist. SPRINGFIELD. York, i« P a t e n t s The Mr llardwell. of N visiting Mrs. Oakley. Miss H attie Tuttle, of Bay Shore, has been visiting her aunt. Miss Mattie Terry, of this idace. Benjamin Ijiugdouaud Nathaniel Mills, J r .. have formed partnership iu the sale of fruits aud vegetables. W illiam Payne, of Ikslford ave nue, Brooklyu, lias purchased J. 1). Firtli s place and will take pmses sion June t. John Adams Kupig. of the Idle wild, took to himself a wife on Sun day last. The bride and groom nre off oti their honeymoon trip of two weeks. tames Lawson, of New York, lias taken board in tbe family of How ard Boyce, w h ere be iutends to spend tlie rest of bis days iu retire ment. Isaac M urray bad a uew set of liar ness stolen from Ins stable Sunday uigbt, nud a set of harness was stolen from David M urray on Mon day eveniug. Thieves visited the premises of H eury M u rray, on Farm er's avenue, aud took from the carriage house a valuable lap rolte and a set of light harness. P. Gililersleeve, tbu father of Butcher Gildersleeve. and R. A. Saiumis, brother of Mrs. Sarah Gildersleeve, are to make tbeir | •'v*1 boiui'iu the b ouse formerly occupied \ by Wm. Butler on Maple avenue. ' The following delegates from the ; Favorite TRAN MA0K6, O O 0 V 0 IO H T 0 A e . AR j-oBfi fiffMlac » fiketch asd tfwartptloa mmf •Birklff BBrffvtala, tr—, wbttbtr aa lavmtloa Ifi frobablj paianubto. CoMunleaOoM aCrtetl j rooedMttBl. OldMt m*ncy for Mcuftng pataata In AoMrlfia. W* have a W**hlnt»oo oAc«. Patantfi talwa tbrouch Muon £ Co. r*Otrt 0 •p«oial uotlo* In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, hMMifaiir lltaanatad, U m l rlmilatiom of jotiMSontl*,tainul, »Mkl 7 .t«nna*a.O,• IM>| II.to ex month*. Sp«clni#n euSnudlUhh Book os I’ATtim aoot fr**. A,dr*«* MUNN * C O ., 361 IfM d**,. *«w Y*rlt. P o w e l l ’s C a s h 5 t o r e . F R E E P O R T , L. I. T E A L E A V E S • n t m emory of aatlafaction enjoyed. If •re alw aya tbe •ntipodea o f hta latter m f down nt th e bottom , and • t the top. INiweil bur* nnd aelli . buy* clone and aella cloaer. O e i your W h ite beana. 8 q tm rta.......... ri» Peachea No. H, p e r c a n Table IVfit hro No. 3, per can Ntrlng Bean a. p e r c a n . . m t „ j E S t MI im I T* a 39 c lb . ; it la a u ra to plrtu*. n * b a r* T r* from M r to 70c per tb. California Haiti, ................ W.. .............. talk Special for every Saturday: 31*2 Iks Granulated Sugar F ra. y with a n . IkafBOa.Ta*. ALL GOODS IT CITY PRICKS, SANDERSON'S FERTILIZERS A R E r H E BEST. G A R D E N .n f i FLOr ------ 5 E E D S W E R IN A H . VAtUKTIEH Seed Potatoes A 8PKCIA1.TV. F l o u r ancl F e e d At B o ttom 1‘ricM. W. T. GOLDER, .C D K L L A H A V N O R S t s .. P R B I f f O K T . It Is Doubtful If an y ahoe store In lieinpatrad has a u rh a fine display of •n o r f 60 «eo. w . Terry. You c■an a n I — th a t itaa tlie aiiiH*aranoe your foot in them . T ‘iat’a comes In. b u y a ahoe anyw h i »lH*ar«nce o f lielnii fine, r in. T l w h e re the pin l*ut y o u r foot into a p a ir of our ahoee and notice the difference. T h e foot haa been taken nto consideration aa well aa th e looks. Ho h a r e our prices. G. W. Tarry, B o o t s ?. S h o e s , Hempstead, L. I. Strictly Pure Milk BEST SANITARY M tC A U U M S «4 ia Frarp,art a«4 A. R. SMITH. F ORTY-NINTH YEAR. IlKOOKI.YN TIMKS I i . im i»cen mad' th e f . i v o i i i c n e w s p a p e r o f Brooklyn .ind :• 11 (lie ies( of Ung Island hy thi dduption of every means lo keep abreas of ihc Times .ind hy the employment ot a Urj;e bi.il nl editors, re|Hjrters, ailists, printers ant piosmcn. It Is served i>> the l>est new> ^.tlherinjj agei> < tes. as well as by syndicates which sup p'y . „ The .(-i.ii> m i l l . ritiiM.n i* . made tl I lie ■■liuinable. It* Sat literary gem, whicl .MX »K I.VN Mutholiht cliurih uttundud t hi* minting of thu K[iwurth League ut Fruui*irt on M h }- 5th. Tin: jiuxtur i and hi* wife Win. 1’ A ui I xti . ihii . Mr*. W 11 NiMdruiid. Mr* K. H. Tbomiwuu aud John G. il U*-ll. Smith A Uu . inutractor*. have a large force of men at work uia<-ad | amiziug the Kockuwuy road leading from Valley Struuui to Kockawav' Beach Thu work l* to lie c»in|detcd [ by J u n e I Thm will make a direct • road, uiiieudaiuizod, from Jamaica IM ... Sea Hide Station. Korkawny ' Beach. i • ' \ ■ ».i y>. “ Thu Kcv. C. E. Barto. the uew : year, 51 j o , Mutbudint uiiuintur in thin village, ia a graduate of Wenlcyau UaiverMi- ty, Middletown. Cuun.. in the u I hm - of 1891. He eomea from Seymour. C'oau., where he waa |Motor for two yean. Mr. Barto i« a young man. with an agreeable, helpful wife and thm* children. He haa already mod. a pleaaant imprwwnn o . onr people want noibsefibationn t hole f.nnily may enjojr Long Island n^iit iii ihc attention o tii\ newspaper* hy (ho I I \1 KS and from tho Montauk I'omt it is tho Newspaper. d . i . am let m all village* ol ml f.i i i i r n i . per week. II) mot.ih, I o cents; six m o n ths ■ je a r . f/t. Salurday only, pe him pa id. Address orders li V II Brooklyn, N. Y. T H E -------- ' 1 Of a Succauful Grocary I m keeping Jtiai wiiaf the public 1 buy here, you m ay ferl aanurffd o f th« q i „ The pricfH attNun* you lh a t you a r a gottinf your m oiir>'a w orth. G. A. Baldwin, — D e a le r in— Staple & Fancy Groceries, FLOUR AND-FEED, M AIN S T R E E T . F R E E P O R T , L . I. E X C E L S I O R I Tkt Otl, a.liskl. I n U I a t tka Saatt M t. W. II. WHEKSON, Freeport. But, till, IllIM, lAOt, fnlU, Pirk, Corood Ito f, VtffUM oi, 6#., fo r M a t Vut th« M favors, we hope t — L O C H O N — THU CKLKMMATKI* MAIM M U O M To prevent Ihe hair from falling off or Ing gray. Haldneaa. Hemming Hiurf druff. giving lloe h air a nh-e d ark « i i _ •Njualled gloM*. IrirerUona o a each b i l h . PRICC. BO C E N T * . ~ For Salo. ■tr oat Mna. B s k takw a M M . latM (M W « S M M . k | a i F i n e S t a t i o n e r y . FOB HALE AT THE O i R r
