{ title: 'Queens County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1895-1898, November 11, 1898, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1898-11-11/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1898-11-11/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1898-11-11/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1898-11-11/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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fiC I M I T , I M I . U U a * FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. MM. J t a l a M U w l U b M d i Tbe V illa s * Trustees evidently are dealrow of arrivin g at a proper oouclustoa regarding tbe boars dur ing which the inoandeeeent system abaft be ran. They have resolved to bold an executive session on F r i day evening, when they w ill be un disturbed, and devote an entire even ing to tbe stndy of tbe question. FREEPORT MAILS. kM vs...................................au.. m i F ; . ad*: OFFICIAL DIRECTORY, m a c r o r t v n u t t . A t the regular meeting of D. B. P. M ott Post, O. A. R ., on Wednes day night, after tbe business of tbe evening had been finished, Rev. E. M. Jones was introduced aud made an interesting address, relating some of bis experiences w ith veterans. Addresses were also made made by Bey. E. B. French, Commander J . T. W eyant and Comrade W . H. Patterson, after which rations were served. The annual meeting of Group No. 7 of the State Bankers' Association was held Wedneeday evening at the Union League Club boose on Bed ford avenue, Brooklyn. President Sherer of the Clearing House Asso ciation made a very interesting ad dress regarding tbe workings of that institution. Our local banks were represented by 8 . R. Sm ith of tbe Far Rockaway Bank; H. R. Sm ith of the R o ckville Centre Bank, and J. J . Randall and Wm. U. M iller of the Freeport Bank. A ll were ac companied by their wives. Another very successful exhibi tion was given Wednesday evening at the Freeport power bouse of an X-ray apparatus by Dr. Chas. T. Search. This tim e interested resi dents from this village were preeent. Various objects were viewed witb the aid of the Horoscope, and the 22 - oalibre bullet incased in tbe leg of a patient of Or. Robert Lound, was distinctly seen. Afterw ard tbe visitors inspected tbe plant at the power house, a splendid lot of ma chinery, well-kept, evidently under the supervision of capable bands. Queens County Sentinel. bast Quarter Moon, November «. , M i a. m.; Baa sets, 4.5^ p.m. C l o t « lsm . ( Factors to Progrstt and extensive Indus- i are ■ necessity to the progress I end stability ot may village, i Rxvarw, on several occasions, i advocated the induction of gome industry in Freeport. It t n necessity that should not ked. i other Ismg Islaud villages i favored in this particular »tly. ibeqn Tbe i for purposes cannot be denied, i be purchased at a reason able price; the village is situated near th* greet metropolis and is ac cusal ble by richer n i l or water. More favorable eoodittoas exist no where oa Luog Island. A fhuwo a t th* thriving village ►. ot Fatehogne, which' haa Its lace | p works employing over SOO hands;. Uedenhnrst, having embroidery works, making over 8,000 dome silk handkerchiefs each week; also an extensive button factory; North , port, wbtob hoe been practically awrfo W the looating of tbe Edward Thoaspsou Law Book Company with in Ita borders; Rockville Centre, hSTieg a hammock factory; and * soars o f other plaqpe having similar ladastries, creates the impression that Freeport must soon fall in line. Besides tarnishing work to a large MMher of people, these institutions gdd greatly to the Income of iner •bants generally, and assist in mak ing a-happy, thriving community. Thar* are maey other way* ie ( whloh Is good industry would be of inestimable value to Freeport. W hy not exert efforts to secure one f Nicola Cortora, an Italian laborer, was a track and m ortally wounded Thursday morning by tbe west bound m ail train arrivin g ' here at 8:11. The accident occurred near tbe section house, half a m ile east of tbe depot, where Cortora, in company w ith a number of other Italians, was engaged in repairing tbe tracks. H e stepped from tbe east-bound track to avoid the 8:02 train bound for Patchogne and was struck in tbe back of the bead in stantly by the west-bound train. H is Wkull was fractured and other injuries inflicted. He was placed on the train but died on tbe way to Long Island City. Michael Schm itt; tbe popular ton- so rial a rtist,is endeavoring to master tbe intricacies of riding a wheel. Thus far, M r. 8 chm itt has found tbe exercise salubrious and exhilar ating, but not without its dangers. H is fam ily physician usually ac companies him i m ils Ijliil spins, but fortunately; medical attention uired for only a few There are little hope t becoming a Jim m y bough tbe famous rider lame, but Village Trustees. Tbe Board met as lig h t and W a ter Commissioners on Monday evening. A ll were present except Trustee Eldridge. Tbe W a ter and Light Committee reported that fonr arc lamps on Ocean avenue bad been taken down and placed iu the pumping station until spring. Progress on proposed extension of water mains was also reported. A communication from W . F. Potter, General Superintendent of the Long Island Railroad Company in reference to supplying tbe. loco motives of tbe road w itb water was referred to the W a ter and Light Committee. A fter a consultation it was decided to supply tbe company with water for tbe locomotives at 10 cents per 1,000 gallons, provided the company would erect standpipes make connections with water mains and place a meter, so that tbe quan tity of water used could be rneas ured. A communication was received from W . S. H a ll, cashier of the Freeport Bank, protesting against tbe action of tbe Board iu turning off tbe current for incandescent lights at 1:30 a. m. A number of consumers of electric lights were present and joined tbeir protests witb that of Mr. H a ll, A fter a short debate, it was de cided to postpone action on curtail ing tbe hours of service, for ten days. George P. Conklin made an ap plication for a plumbers' licence. Granted. Tbe commissioners adjourned to Friday evening, Nov. 4, to meet in executive service for clerical work. As Trustees tbe Board audited tbe following b ills: Gotta Perchn Robber Co., hose, snd repairs to same ............... $502.50 H. P . Libby,rent of steamer room to Nov. 1 ............................... 88.00 John P. Powell, work on roods 100.41 Whitney Van Wicklen, material and labor patting ap steam whistle ................................... W illiam Teaterow, manager of Wood cl a ft Inn for tbs past two years, bas leased tbe old borne of the Crescent Athletic Clnb, 71 Pierre- pout street, Brooklyn, and w ill con duct it as a fashionable hotel. THK VILLXUK CHURCHES. S ' Mngie copies of the Rxvisw for sale M CMo. R. Rider's, the Post Office, G. A, Baldwin's and Henry Gobetm's. The election returns by long die- tanue telephone w ill be announced li u O . A lice’s. Tbe legular L - n i l Mr, r T, O. wifi be held Monda gl the rest <1 sons of Mrs. O0|M| avenue. meeting of the W. C. \ »y, Nov. 7, W. D. Car Don’t forget to put in a vote on i Tuesday for our fellow-dtisen Geo. R Smith for Superintendent of the Boor. George is the right man for ;ii the place. Frium Rube, who recently pur chased the Freeport Mills property, m having all tbe buildings repaired aad painted and put in first-class David Miller on Wedneeday shot three deer near Deer Park. He anoa ad ed in capturing two, but the third, although badly wounded, managed to eecape. J. E. Golding, who has establish- od quits a reputation aa a deer hunt er, waa at East b lip on Wednesday ay with Char las Lott, but gat a riagle shot ail of Raynor i waa tsnderad a surprise party Wednesday evening by a large o t bar Monde frogs this rounding villages. Games F g o t refreshments ware enjoyed. of Democrats was & tod Instructive and 7 applause (merest _ . wet* also saade by a S S U S f i & A B he event of the rieotioa of U Pearsall, th* democratic i tor Sheriff, It k rumored iflL Powell beam we m ay soon come the cynosure of a ll eyes as he speeds along the highways in ma jestic style on bis silent steed. One of tbe principal speakers at the Democratic meeting held in Op era H a ll on Tuesday evening said that Thomas Seaman should receive the votes of a ll preeent as their choice for County Clerk for two eons: Because be was handsome in appearance; and because be was expert iu transferring records, and thnt tbe records now kept in the Queena County Clerk's office were to be transferred to tbe new oounty. That M r. Beaman is bandBome we cannot deny, but the second propo sition is erroneous. Tbe new law provides that a ll old records shall rem ain in tbe Queena County Clerk’s office and Nassau County tq keep only new records, commencing with the new year. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, the Re publican candidate for Governor, was accorded a rousing reception on Wednesday morning at tbe depot. Ths hero of Ban Ju a n b ill arrived bereat8;5Q on a special train ac companied by District-Attorney W m . J. Yonng, County Treasurer Charles L. Phipps, ex-Seuator Jobu Lew is Cbilds and a large staff of newspaper representatives. Col. Roosevelt was introduced to tbe sm iling, cheering throng by Assem blyman George W allace. A speech, lastiug five minutes was then de livered by bim and received hearty applause. Aa tbe train left tbe de pot eastward rousing cheers were given for the popular candidate. A grand Republican ratification meeting of tbe Fourth and Fiftb Election Districts was held in Opera H a ll on 8 aturday evening. Mr. R. H. Mayland presided and introduced the speakers. The principal ad dresses of the evening were made by Hon. George W allace, Hon. Joe. F. Perdue, Thomas Patterson and George W ilbur Doughty. Tbe various candidates were greeted witb enthusiastic applause. Among tbe Vice-Presidents on the platform were Platt Conklin, C. L. W allace, E. Bartlette Holland, George W . Bergen, V, G. W alters, Henry P. Libby, Jam es Cheshire, Hiram R. Sm ith, H u yler Ellison, Bm itb Cox, W illiam G. M iller, Daniel Morrison, C. C. Moore and J . Detmnr. Resolu tions endorsing tbeBtateand County ticket and pledging support to tbe same were adopted. B u i l d i h u N o t e s . — W o rk on t h e mammoth hotel being built in Wood cleft by tbe Humphrey-Slocum Co., is being poshed rapidly. Tbe s t r u c ture w ill bare a frontage of 120 feet and a depth of IM . ft w ill be finished in artistic style and bare attractive surroundings. The site, between Ocean arsons and M iller plnoe, ia a-flne one and w ill no doubt serve to attract m any guests to the new summer resort Tbe new cot tage of A. W . Thom ps ton Brooklyn and Ocean avenues, is enclosed ___ Daniel B. Raynor baa tbe cellar dug for a commodious dw elling on bis large lot northwest corner of Grove aha 8 esith streets— M ichael M elia bas purchased from Kidney T Poet a building lot. U x lfi, located on the south side of Pearsall avenue Two large cottages are being erected near th ? new hotel in Wood- deft- • - A large horse shed has been built on th* property of Mtlas W il liam s, M ain street . .Valentine G. W a lters has commenced tbe erection Do not forget tbe entertainment to be g iven by tbe school for tbe benefit of tbe Public l i b r a r y at the school building on the night of E lec tion D ay. Election returns w ill be given during tbe evening. An in tereeting program w ill be rendered of which Mrs. J a r l e y ’s W a x W o rks w ill be an interesting feature. Ice cream and home-made cakes and candy w ill be for sale from 3 to 5 o’clock in the afternoon, and at night, after 7 o'clock. It is hoped to raise $100 for the library. New books w ill be purchased as soon as tbe new cases which the trustees of tbe lib r a r y have arranged lo be placed in tbe rear of tbe assem b ly room, have been finished. Tbe drill of the departm ent and test of a fire extinguisher on Friday evening, attracted the attention of a large number of people and both proved successful events. The fire men left their respective houses about 8:30 and ran with their ma chines to tbe junction of Main and Church streets. Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co. arrived first; Wide Aw a k e Engiue Co., second; V igilant and E v e r R e a d y Hose Companies together s few seconds later and Bay View Hose Co., last. The test of the fire e x tinguisher was made after tbe firemen had finished their maneuvers. A large box saturated with tar and kerosene w as set afire. When enveloped in flames a stream from tbe extinguisher w a s turned on, and alm ost instantly tbe fire was oat. H e a rty applause was ac corded tbe exhibitor of tbe extin guisher. p e r s o n a l . Rev. E. Mona Jon e s w ill close his labors as pastor of this church next Sunday preaching b is’ farew e ll ser mon in tbe evening. Special music w ill be furnished for the occasion. AI1 are welcome. Tbe W illing W o rkers held an oyster supper on W edneeday even ing which w as w ell attended. Miss Jones favored the company witb a recitation and Lottie Edw a rds sang a solo. Miss Lottie is m a k ing quite a reputation as a singer. Ou tbis eveuing she filled two engagem ents -one in the Baptist Church at Hemp stead and the other with the W illing W orkers. The receipts of the even- iug were very satisfactor v. PH E 8 B Y T K R I A N . Rev. K . P. Kotcbaui hns heen as sisting in the special services being 'id d u ring the present week at the P r n t f t i , i\TbAiiii'lr<‘h a t R n h y i \ \ A ll m em b ers of the are requested to be present at tbe chapel next Thursday evening, Nov. 10, for tbe sem ian n u a l election of officers and the regular business meeting of the society. Both services ou Sunday w ill be couducted by the pastor, Rev. K. P. Ketcham , who w ill preach in tbe morning on \M a n ’s fitting express ion of him self due to activity of thought aud heart alike.” Psalm x x x ix, 3 : \W h ile I w as m usiug, the fire burned, then spake I with m y tougue.” Iu tbe evening the subject w ill be “ T h e Roman Catho lic Division of a Divided Church.” The W oman’s M issionary Society w ill meet next Thursday afternoon, Nov. 10, at the residence of Mrs. Frank B. Baldwin, Grand avenue, Baldwins. Train leaves Freeport at 2 :46 p. m .; returning, leaves Bald wins at 4:46. A ll members of the congregation are heartily invited. Home subject, \ Rom auites and Mexicans in the United States.” Foreign subject, \C ivilisin g Influ ence of Foreign M issions.\ Text word, “ S e a rch.\ Mrs. Witson Colyer spent a por tion of the week in Philadelphia. Mrs. W y c k o ff W illiam son of Brooklyn, Visited George W. Bergen last week. F. C. W illis and A. J . Southard spent Friday iu the East B a y and returned witb 45 choice birds. Wm. P. M iller of Hempstead has rented tbe furnished bouse of Capt. Wm. Raynor on Grove street, near R a n d a ll avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. M ayland re turned on Friday from a pleasure trip to Baltim o re, Philadelphia and other points of interest and report a v e r y enjoyable time. Wilson T. Davison returnetLTues- day from a trip to Richmond, Va. He made the voyage on tbe steam er Philadelphia by invitation of Capt. Delno, his intim a te friend. Mr. Davison reports a pleasant time. S ingle copies o f t h e R kvikw a t t h e post office. Miss Olive Scbum an is visiting ii New York this week. T b e R e v i e w f r e e u n t i l J a n . 1 s t a l l n e w y e a r l y s u b s c r i b e r s . Mrs. H. E. Pow ers has been visit ing friends in Middletown N. Y . The M. L. S. w ill enjoy a straw ride to H a rbor H ill on Tuesday next. Election returns w ill be displayed at W o rtm an's store on election n igh t M artiu Thomas and w ife have gone to New Y o rk tor the winter season. N e x t S u n d ay morning Communion service w ill be observed in the M. E. Church. August Iinm ig, who has been seriously ill for some time past, is convalescing. The Ladies Aid Society w iii meet with Mrs. Jacob Brow e r next Tuee day afternoon. Joseph Sheffer, who carries e large stock of clothing, is conduct ing a great bargain sale at his store on Grand avenue. Wm. Powers of the First Provis ional Regim ent Btationed at Hono lulu, has been on the sick list, but now reported as im p roving. The Afro-Am erican Concert Com pany of Memphis, Tenn., w ill give entertainm ent in tbe M. E. Church, under tbe auspices of the Ju n ior League, on Monday evening, Nov. 14th. The Epw o rth League w ill be led by Ethel Golder on Friday evening, subject, “ T h e Childhood of Je s u s .” A business m eeting w ill folloW, at which the officers for tbe ensuing term w ill be installed. Joh n T. Thomas, an old and re spected resident of this village, died on Monday last. Mr. Thomas was about 70 years old. He leaves a wife aud two sons. The funeral took place on Thursday, Rev. J . P. W agner officiating. Misses Phebe Pow ers and D aisy Alcock were tendered a surprise party on Monday evening. Tbe surprise was so genuine that the guests were kept standiug outside for some time before the young ladies could be convinced that they were surprised. A disgraceful affair occurred bere on Monday night in which a number of young men of this village wore implicated. A fter playin g all tbe ordinary Halloween pranks of un-‘ hinging gates and like diversions, a fence r a il was procured and forced through the front door of George Bedell’s house. Mrs. Bedell was alone with a sm a ll child, and wao terrified nt the performance. Such m ischief ns this should not go un punished. Miss Cassie L. Ostrander, teacher in the first gram m a r departm ent of the public school, left this village on Tbui-Bdny m o rning for her home at Castletown, N. Y . She has been suffering from a severe cold recently and her physician bas advised a short visit to the dryer atmosphere terior. T he doctor expects bis 'pdflefit to be” abl her duties after the Thanksgiving holiday. Miss N e llie Anderson will substitute during Miss Ostrander’s absence. METHODIST. The pastor w ill c a ll this week on Bedell street, Bergen place, Broad w ay and Brooklyn avenue. Presiding Elder W ing occupied the pulpit on Sunday eveuiug and preached an interesting sermon. Q u arterly conference was held after tbe service. Tbe secoud literary of the Ep worth League w as held last Friday eveuiug at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Witson Colyer, Ocean avenue. A pleasing program of music, rec itations and readings was rendered and a social tim e enjoyed. About forty w ere present. The Sunday School w ill give an eveuing with its scholars, in Opera H a ll, T h a n k sgiving night, Nov. 24. “ Cradle Songs of N a tions,\ with real c radles and occupants w ill be rendered by tbe little tots of the Prim a ry Department, and the cele brated \Sn o w Cap Sisters” have been engaged from tbe main school. A rare treat w ill be offered. Don't miss it. •N e x t Sunday is H a rvest Home Day in tbe church. The decorations of tbe day w ill consist of the fruits of the season, which w ill afterward be devoted to charitable purposes, all persons who can being requested to send them to „ 4 be church by 3 p. rn., Saturd a y * tffie sermon iu the morning w ill be to the old peo- >le and at night there w ill be a arveet Home Song Service render- i ed by the Sunday School. Tbe Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society is engaged in preparing a box of cast-off clothing for a desti tute preacher and bis fam ily in the west and tbe M ercy snd Help De partment of tbe Epworth League is engaged in making up a barrel of fruits, jellies, etc., fqr tbe Deacon- nesa‘ Home in Brooklyn. A ll tbe vegetables not used among tbe poor of our village, which are used in decorating the church next Sunday, grill be so applied. W e therefore ad; this year for a greater abun dance, that m any may be helped at home and abroad. A t a meeting of the Epworth League last Frid a y night, a com m ittee of five was appointed, witb power to act, to arrange for tbe es tablishing of a nursery a t the cborcb of a cottage on the eonthweat com er j of Oeran avenue and Pine street. ... E. a Randall has the foundations I ° ° ™ , W d for tw o cottage, on Colombo. _______ j with one another w ill take care of T k . * tbe children for tbe mothers during . J**® « always thus enabling them be found in tho Rgv!Ew. f ! . year, j A n y io to e r a ■ * \ w iih in c to A T iil thfiim rlTW ot thU opportunity w ill please eommuui- MSS Is Ihm m aai Msrbr raaatCa. \I cate with Mrs. W itsoc Colyer. A sRf* wyk \ U f * 4?1 s» fri— . room w fll be set apary/or tbe pur aa mSS, mi m ' poae and rq u p p s to W s a ll that w ill £ 3 S T m S S T x ^ H d i? tCT?«!.*Dd “ 5 * 7 the appetite of * r a s * « . tbe children. - W h y Y o u S h o u l d V o t e f o r H e m p s t e a d A S T H E C O U N T Y S E A T O F T H E N ^ y C o u n t y of N a s s a u . T h e people of t h e village or \tem p « tea<i oy v o lu n tary sot F R E E AND C L E A R an y one of t s v e r a l s ites—to be s e lect« t as provided by law by t h e B o a rd of Supervisors o f tho\>ew county— A n d E v e r y O n e in th e H e a r t o f th e V illa g e an d n o t o n t on th e p lain s as som e haVe said— very n e a r to t h e m a in statio n an d reasonably n e a r to t h e W e s t H e m p s tead statio n o f t h e L . I. R. R ., w ith 18 t r a i n s each w a y d a ily —early an d late—a n d i r o r e to be added. A p p lication fo r a T rolley S y s tem hav been m ade. H e m p s tead village can also be re tc h e d b y 8 M a g n ificent M acadam ized R o a d s . I t is tho T o w n S e a t o f t h e T o w u of H e m p s tead, w h e rein th e records o f th e T o w n fo r m o re t h a u 250 y e a rs h a v e been filed .' I t h a s F lag g e d W a lk s an d P a v e d S tr e e ts w e ll Rhudcd. I t h a s first-class E lectric L ig h t, G a s, W a ter an d F ire S y s tem s thoroughly established. It h a s tw o B a n k s , tw o Progressive- N e w s p a p e rs, P u b lic an d P r iv a te Schools, m a n y first-class H o tels an d R e s tau r a n ts w ith every accom m o d a tion. S e v e ral A tto rn e y s , P h y s icians, D e n tists, B lack s m ith s , M a r k e ts au d B a k e ries, G rocers, C lothiers, D r u g g is ts , M e r c h a n ts, M e c h a n ics a n d T radesm e n o f every callin g , upon w h o m a t r a v e lin g p n b lic m o s t d e p e n d ; a n d every req u isite fo r t h e projper m a n a g e m e n t, m a in ten a n c e a n d care of t h e C o u n ty B u ildings, t h e inm a tes, those h a v in g business th e r e in . BELLM ORE. Single copies of tho R eview for sale at the post office. nASK BALL. Tine roH M A T IO N o r A LEA G U E z r i m i i i h k i i . Tbe rem a rks iu tbe R e v i e w of Oct. 28, concerning tbe form ation of a league for next season, has been heartily and actively endorsed by tbe Hempstead Inquirer, with the exception of tbe circuit proposed. Tbe Inquirer favors leaving out J a maica, who it claim s would not join tbe league unless allowed tt use salaried players, and that is r m atter to be avoided by all means Tbe Inquirer favors a league of eight elube a s follow s : Hempstead, Floral P a r k , Woodhaveu, Rockville Centre, Freeport, A m ityville, B a b y Ion and B a y Shore or Say v ille. The Tbe circuit could be easily decided upon before tbe league was formed. We are glad to have the earnest and potent support of tbe Inquirer in tbis matter. The league should be formed by ull means and witb none but home players without salary. R O L L o r H O NO R . The follow ing pupils ot the Free port Union School w ere neither absent nor tardy duriug the month of Oct. They stood excellent in deportment aud had an average of 90 per cent, or higher iu their c lass work for tbe month. AC A D E M IC DEPAHTM E K T . Mitts F a n n ie K in*M laod, t e a c h e r : E d n a W ilso n , R a y m o n d M iller. T H IH D G R A M M A R D E P A R T M E N T . MI m C. G . A tk i n s o n , te a c h e r : C a r r i e A s h d o w n , E s s ie C o m b s , J e s s i e C o n k lin .C la r e n c e D o rlo n , F l o r e n c e O n ld e r , F l o r e n c e Iso o inan , A d e l e M iller, E t t a M iller. C h a r le s L e w is. H a r r y l* a tte rn o n , L e n a R a n d a l l , A llle R o b i n s , A b b le R o b in s o n . SMCOND G R A M M A R DEPARTMENT. M iss M a r y E M ille r , t e a c h e r : J o s e p h C h a h a u , J o h n K a n e , Iseone H e d e ll, W illia m G . M i le r . J r . , Je s s ie M . G a r d n e r , A lice S o u t h a r d , A l b e r t K in g , M a b e l S m ith . E l w o o d M y e rs. FIR S T G R A M M A R DKPAHTMENT. M issC . L . O s t r a n d e r , t e a c h e r : E m m a B o n d . R a y m o n d B a r k e r . F r e d e r i c k C o m b s , C liffo r d C o l y e r , S t e l l a F i n c h . R u s s e ll G o ld e r , F r e d . J o h n s o n , N e l s o n I*ost, K d n a R o b in s o n , F l o r e n c e H m ith . FOURTH P R IM A R Y DEPARTMENT. M iss B e r t h a C. L e e c h , t e a c h e r : W illia m C r e v o ise r a t, M a r y P i t c h e r , N in a iM rpR i, M a b e l P o w e ll,I L i ll ia n C h a h a u , C e c il * ‘ sie ( f o l d e r , Willii illia m C l e m e n t Jo h n s o n , Lonff. Btsi e n ia m in B e d e ll. J a y Miss Jen n ie K e r r is visiting in New Y o rk city. Thompson and were in the~ci C f Laig The R e v i e w free until Jan! all new yearly subscribers. Miss Ada Price of Brooklyn is visiting Mrs. Dr. Clements. Miss M ary Baltjjivin is spem’r e ^ the week at R ich irm d H ill, L. P o w e r s , J a c o b D a S ilv a ,A d e le ( fc d d e r , w . ----------- M a « d « G o |t r - * * smmssss ssuiid, A lice L o n k . n _ . .. . ... R a n d a l l . H o w a r d S m i t h . Y lo r e n c e M iller. J o h n U la c h e r , H a r q l d Kinic. ADV A N C E D T H IR D P K IM A R Y DCfAHTM R N T . M iss J o s l e M R e e d , t e a c h e r ln a R a v n o r . g a t i e S c | Ainsley Raynor, Owen 1 TH IR D P R IM A R Y DEPARTMENT. M iss B e r t h a C . K o r n , t e a c h e r : B e n la h H u m p h r e y , M a d e le in e O h y r, E d i t h D a l to n . A r t h u r S e a m a n . H e r b e r t T r e d w e l l, L e o n R o s e , R u f u s Rh<ides. SECOND P R IM A R Y DEPARTMENT. M iss Z l l l a M . G r e e n e , te a c h e r : C h a r l e s U la c h e r . C l in to n H lsiry. B e r t h a S m i t h . L iaaie S m i t h . S a r a L 'H o n iiiK ’d i r u , H a n n a h H o m a n s . L ib b ie W e y a n t . K IN D E R G A M T E N DEP A R T M E N T M iss M a r y F . S i c k le s , K i n d e n r a r t n e r : Ire n e C o m b s , N e l lie Padir*‘tt , L in a S m ith , G la d y s S t o r y . W i n n i e J *,'.y n o r . FIR S T PR|M , D E P A KTM ENT sie J . F i s h , t e a c h e r : H a a e i G o ld e r , A lic e S c h n e id e r , H e r b e r t D a i s lcy . W illie H o m a n , F r a n k M e lia . H e r m a n J o h n s o n F r a n k S q e d e k e r . The follow ing pupils of tbe Free ort Union School were perfect in pelliog for the month of October. R o o m > J essie O m k l l n . C a r r i e A s h d o w n . Jeamte Raynor. Bertha Tredwell.Adele Miller. Roomi I — Ir Gardner.Emily Lon*.Bertha cwaman. OUve S m i t h . Sinclair K^vnor. HfidV> Lewis. John Kane. Room 7—Emma Hood. Florence ftniifh. Es telle Finch. Leona .Smith. RoNNeil Golder, Harry Lewi*. Clifford Colyer. Room A—Mabel Newman- C. W . O l k y , Principal. GREENWICH POINT. C. C. Moore is about to occupy bis house on the Babylon turnpike, which be purchased some time ago. Claus Meyers is haring his resi dence corner of Unioodale sad mac adam roada, greatly improved by new porches aud roofs. Manhattan Sunshine Circle ing meeting at the%’ Hunt on Tuesday w. w ill take tbe place of tbe cial. Tbe Circle is gnfw ing, three new m ing been received at tj ing Mr. and Mrs. U« entertained a nutn Halloween party evening last. Dancing, refreshm ents were • ’* tivitiee that kept the gaged until midnight, were said. ROCKVILLE CE# Single copies 1 A the Jacob Vaa Yliet': -arc. Jacob Van V liet is about the erection of a 30 x 60 tion to his attractiove stoi lage avenue. M r. Van large assortment of hard finds his present qnatera for his rapidly growing D. \V. Sullivan aud son, Joseph of Brooklyn spept Tuesday iu th i village. Tbe P rayiug Baud uf East Mead- met at David Seam a n 's Tuusd evening. Reginald W alters w ill op^h a branch groc iry store nt A m ityville next week. The roads in this Village a re being put in excellent condition under the direction of Elbert Fish. The Sunday School of the Metho dist church w ill give a H a lves' Home exercise Suuday evening. Charles Colvin has received twj car loads of wagons aud carrii for bis repository in this village. A large com p any o f members tbe M. E. Church attended the day service at Plain Edge on day. Henry W altman entertain- number of bis friends from York on Tuesday with a d a y ’i ning. Miss N e llie Luckey and Mi, Cortw right, teachers in our have engaged board witb M Hunt. Kev. E. S. W right has Brooklyn attending the 1- given liy Dr. Godby, the oele Greek Scholar. A phonograph com p any is tiated with George Cornelias cordiug two of his compoell tbeir machines. Next Sunday evening tb H a rvest Home festival wil brated in the M. E. Churci program has been prepared Adolph Frisch, J r . and liam Sm ith enjoyed W- deer-bunting at Islip. shot one but was uuable to Miss Annie Seam an tea- party to ber friends on eveuing in honor of her Good music aud refreshm ents ed to m ake tbe evening an enj- able upe. The Supper aud social held at M. E. parsonage was voted a i enjoyable affair. Tbe Misses and Abby Bowne sang several which were highly ap; H a rry M illspaugb ably known in thi:
