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Nassau County Review * c * S. F. PEARSALL, Proprietor N . Y . #nd N . I. Telephont, 8 Freeport Laws of 1890. The law has been amended so as to except certain counties, Nassau being included, and the Supervsiors decided to take action Entered at the P o s t Office at Fr#«rpcrt, N . Y ., at •econd'dass m a tter. to abolish the tax, which proved very unpopular, and a source of annoyance to collectors. Sheriff Fred E. Gildersleeve was authorized to hire eight detectives at : a cost of not over $50 to police the streets of Lynbrook at the parade and ! tournament, June 19. A report was received that $9,000 ! has been authorized toward improving the West Shore Road, Oyster Bay, which is to go into the county system. _______________________________ The improvement will be commenced when the money, which is to be one- The libel suit of George ** a''Kce half the cost, and subscribed by the against Edward N. Townsend is off the residents along the road, as agreed, is Court Calendar for the recent term. It paid into the county treasury. ^ ____ ^ seems to be a case where “ one’s afraid Several minor matters came before i carrie(1 in an automobile. > the Board during the session, one of Friday, June 7. 1907 Published Every Friday at FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND, N. $1.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE Single Copies Five Cents MERRICK ----- ------------- Elizabeth C. Mott, widow of George P. Mott, agted 78, was buried from her late residence, Merrick Ave., Tuesday. The interment was private. The country residence of W. J1 K. Kenny on the Merrick Road was entered Sunday night, and the first floor completly looted of silverware, bric-a-brac, cut glass, valuable clothes and the like. The house was occupied by the gardener, John Thomas, and his wife and the cook, Marj^Callahan. Mr. and Mrs. Kenney were in New York for the night. The burglars gained entrance to the house by forcing a window. No sound of them was heard during the entrance or time spent in operating. It is believed the booty was and t ’other dassent. which was the awarding of a contract Governor Hughes is still proving his cover with linoleum the new Su- h o ^ t desire to help the peopie t k ^ gardless of the wishes of the “ bosses. -------- -------------- His idea of having a law passed re- T o u r n a m e n t at L y n b r o o k quiring direct primary nominations, in stead of cut and dried H E M P S T E AD The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Epiphany German Lutheran Church will give a strawberry festival at the The day for the tournament is rapid- parsonage, corner Franklin and Or- steals” is a *y approaching and the local firemen chard Streets, Thursday evening, June , , are working strenuously to assure the 20. worthy one, and we trust the Legisla-1 success 0f the same. Chief Bates, ture will pass such a law before it ad- Chairman of the Parade Committee, What will add materially to the ap- journs. announces the following line of march, pearance of the residence of John which has been decided upon : S tart; Combs, of Front and High Streets, will 11 ' 1 “ ’ J 4 be the erection of cement blocks about his property, forming a terrace to meet the privet hedge, which is now well grown. W ANTAG H Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Seaman R e p u b lican I icket [Next Tall on Merrick Road and Vincent Ave While it is early to make predic- nue, march to Atlantic Avenue, to tions, from what the writer can learn Union Avenue, to Scranton Avenue, to the Republican county ticket at next Carman Avenue, to Atlantic Avenue, ,. ... , .... to the Merrick Road, to Denton Ave- November s election will bo as follows:. ^ t() Walnut Street, to Vincent Ave- For sheriff, J. H. Foster of Inwood; nue> t0 Centre Street, to Hempstead for county clerk, Thomas S. Cheshire i Avenue, to the Merrick Road past the of Woodmerc; for county treasurer, grand stand, which will be erected upon . . v r . , . . . L;o a large lot just east of Hempstead have returned from a« visit to the Charles F. Lewis of ort Washington, Avenue to Vincent Avenue, and dis- Jamestown exposition, for district attorney, franklin A. i |jamj The Parade Committee will ^ \ 7 \ . Coles of Glen Cove; for county Super- allot the positions in line at a meeting The local circle of King s Daughters intendent of the Poor, Charles T. Gill ! to be held at the truck house, Lyn expects to hold a fair the last week in of Sea Cliff. This is not a slate; sim-1 h™ok’ Monday evening, June 10, at 8 ply a prediction based on the sentiment ^ ™ ttT T m e j n ^ ^ T h ^ h ^ x tlu n d a v G ening among Republicans throughout the place, the positions in the contest will with appro,)riate exercises by tht county whom the writer has met and be drawn for. t 1 children. The annual offering for the talked with during the last two weeks. It has already been deculed that the | G tional Sund School and -Brooklyn Times. Lawrence-Cedarhurst Fire Department Publishing Society will be taken at _ _______________ will have the right of line and it Wl11 | this service Rushinti at Lonti R e a c h ; be headed by the 71st Regiment’s Band. Mr. W. A. Edwards, representing °f the Hne will be taken by At the annual meeting of the Eccle- L, ® | the Lynbrook Fire Department, which siastical Society of the Memorial Senator Reynolds and the Estates ol i wjn be headed by the St. John’s Home Church, held last Monday night, Frank Long Beach, was a visitor at the Re- j Boys Band, consisting of forty-five C. Young was re-elected Trustee for view office Wednesday. ' pieces. A feature of the tournament three years and John T. Cowles clerk, Already, he informs us, over §8UU,- on Wednesday afternoon, June 19, will for one yean. The report of the Treas- 1 SEAFORD Mrs. Thomas Crook is visiting her son, Thomas Crook, Jr. Mrs. R. T. Prodgers has returned to her home ir Brooklyn. | PRESCRIPTION QUALITY Edward Greenswofd of Hills spent Sunday here. Brooklyn The Ladies’ Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Uriah Smith this (Thurs day) afternoon. j ( Miss Mary Coleman, for several years past a resident of this place, has removed to Savannah, Georgia. The Sea ford Juniors defeated the Bell more Juniors on Saturday of last week, by the Score of 14 to 9. The dance given in the Y. M. I. C. Hall last Wednesday evening was a big success, a large crowd being in attend ance. Regular preaching service in the M. j E. Church on Sunday at 10:30 a. m .; Sunday School at 2 :30; sacrament and quarterly conference at 6:30; Child ren’s Day service, 7:45. It will be no ticed that the praise service of the Ep- worth League at 7:15 is to be omitted. The rubber social held at the M. E. Parsonage Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Epworth League, was one of the most successful of the sea son, about 35 being in attendance. Games were indulged in interspersed j with instrumental music, and the eve- ning was passed very pleasantly. Ice cream and cake were served. FOR SALE Fine family horse, sur rey and harness; also pen of white! Plymouth Rock Hens, Fishel strain. P. O. Box 30, Freeport, L. 1. In no other line of work does quality of materials and ser vice count for so much as in the compounding of prescrip tions. No m atter what your pre scription is intended to do, it cannot do it unless it is rightly prepared from drugs of known p u rity and strength. There is no use taking chances; you can he sure by bringing it here. No m atter upon what blank it is written, we can fill it. The medicine and the price will be right. FREEPORT DIRECTORY V ii .L aue O fficials —DanielMorrisoii, t-resideut ; Frank H. Srcvct.s. Wm. y . Part'-rson, Charles A. Sigmond, FratiK- liu Bedell, trustees; John K. Golding, treasurer: Elviu A. Dorlen, collector; S. P. Shea, ' ilhu.'e cl rl» : Sidney H, Swezey, police justice ; D. Wesley Hue . street commissioner. B oard of H ealth . — J . W. Fitz-- simons. president ; J. H. Ellison, secre tary and registrar of vital statistics; Alexander Ackermann; Edwin Carman, M. D., health officer. 000 worth of lots have been sold at ; gine Company, of Thomaston, L. I., Long Beach and the demand is contin- which has the only gas engine in the uing. The contract has been let 1 county. President Ellison has an- for five mud diggers, two of which nounccd the following officials tor the be the exhibition of the Vigilant En- Urer showed the Church to lie in y Wanted. Experienced white girl for general housework. Three in family. 41 Randall Avenue, Freeport. SIDEBOARD FOR SALE. FineH high-grade side-board, in first-class condition ; inquire of Steward Freeport Club*. are already at work, digging the large day: Judges -Wm. Stock well, Irvington, waterway which is to run the whole N. Y.; Harry VanWeelden, Babylon; length of the property. J. W. Eaton, Babylon; J. Fred Flu-] The repairs and improvements to the grath, Patchogue; J. J. Brynes, Flush- hotel have been completed, and the >ng i Kgbert B EUison, New York ; W. ; . .. or., . t II. Field, Huntington; Dr. E. Skid- hotel will be opened on the 25th inst. more Centre Moriches . Joseph Cum- ! W. J. Quinn, proprietor of the Hotel j ming, Jamaica. Empire, New York City, will be in Timers -E. H. Albertson, Riverhead; i charge. Already, weather considered, William Harris, Brooklyn; Clarence j a favorable number of applicants have 1 b a r te r s ^JoSph H. Downing, Brook- i been received. lyn ; Hon. John Havens, Moriches. Jason Waters, proprietor of the At- Measurer J. F. Chandler, Jersey lantic City Windsor Hotel, has accept- ^*ty, N. J. ed the offer for a plot of land on which 0 Invi/tf‘l guests--Hon. Smith Cox, i , , , j Hon. Chester Painter, Hon. P. J. to erect a million dollar hotel, work on | Chri3t, Hon. Edgar Jackson, Hon. the same to be commenced at once, j Franklin Coles, Hon. Charles F. Lewis, I prosperous condition, the past year be ing one of the most successful in its history. A resolution was adopted thanking Thomas J. Davis for his offer to donate a piece of land on which to erect the proposed Parish House. It Made a Difference. “Good Kvaeiou :!\ exclaimed the vis itor. •‘Hear those hoys lighting and yelling out there. Regular little hood lums, aren’t they?” *T can't say,” replied Mrs. Cam ley “I’m rather nearsighted, you know.\ “But surely you can hear them.\ \Oh. yes; hut I can't tell whether they’re my children or the neighbors'.\ — Exchange. Hon. Thomas Cheshire, Hon. Frederick Gildersleeve, Hon. H. Luther Weeks, W. K. Post, L. L. Davis, E. V. Bald win and H. H. Estabrook. Work on the new board walk, to be five miles long, has also been com menced. A limited amount of stock of this com- pany is still on the market, and Mr. Ed- S u r r o g a te Court C a s e s wards is interesting local capitalists; 1 he will of Mrs. Mary E. VV right, in the project. He is stopping at the |.an heir to the Gunning S Bedford es tate, who died at Hempstead in Janu ary last, has been filed for probate T o w n B o a r d ^ Manhattan house for a few days. Doing Up a Shirt. “This bill is too high,\ said the cus tomer. \Too high V\ ejaculated the laundryman. \That's what I said—too high.\ \But. nian, do you know how long it takes to do up a shirt?\ \Why. about four washings!\—Yonkers States man. The Bore. “I think Jones is one of the worst bores that ever lived.\ \Why so?\ “He broke right in and began talking about himself while I was telling about a thrilling experience 1 once had out Ev I f with Surrogate Edgar Jackson. The j west.\—Indianapolis Star. t ... „ i amount of the estate covered by the | The annexationists of the village of wj]i js undetermined. Letter to A. C. Ackerm an Cedarhurst, who favor union with The will directs the executors, John Freeport, L. I. Lawrence, have been playing a sort of A. King and David Lydig, nephews of Dear Sir: Why do people send us in-and-out game with the proposed in- i deceased, to divide all real and person- sucb tales as this? corporators of Cedarhurst, but are ft^K ed^ , h ^ s ^ i a mtd De vie ’i W a r s likely to prove themselves winners in tween two daughters, Misses Florence ‘ P 1 t 11 years the conflict for material rights unless and Constance Wright of Hempstead. The will of George C. Rand, a \yealthy -resident of Lawrence, who died on May 12, at Watkins, N. Y., has been filed, with two codicils, for probate with Surrogate Edgar Jackson. The estate, it is believed, will be very Dajat‘ large. The United States Trust Com ‘ ___________________ pany is made trustee of the estate. In the will the testator bequeaths all BOND SALE - his personal estate, including books, ; Notice is hereby given that sealed E . L e o n a r d W a t k i n s P I A N O T U N E R Smith Street, FREEPORT, I, I. 1!) Years Experience Expert repairing. Polishing and regu lating. All work guarantee d Agent for the following pianos: _ Y _________________ B. Chase, Emerson, Shoninger, Muthu- ; shvk & Son, E. G. Brown. Apollo j^yQ p PAIN Piano Plaver. Drop me a card. i i T h 're is only one disease— Congestion ! There is only one cure—Circulation F ire W ardens .— C. E Holland, P. D Combs, E. P. T raver. S chool O ffic ia l s .— Samuel K. Smith, president; Henry L. Crandell, secretary ; John K. Kldridge, Walter B. Cozzens, J. B. Cartwright, Board of Education A. E. Barnes, superintendent: Wes ley Pearsall, collector; Samuel T. Ray nor, treasurer ; Francis C. Morse, clerk; Chop. E. Holland, truant officer. F reeport C u b .—J am es Dean, presi dent; J. H u y ler Edison, secretary. F r e e p o r t B oai d of T rade .— Alonzo Foster, president; Roy S. Wallace, \secretary : meets second Wednesday in each month at Fraternity Hall. Fit ATERXAl, OltOANlZ ATIOXS Freeport Lodge. No. tiVO, 1 O. O. F.— Noble''Grand, Stephen P. Pettit, Re cording Secretary, William Merrill; meeting night, Monday. Mutual Benevolent Association—Pres ident, Jacob Williams ; Secretary, Wil liam H. Post; meeting nights, 2d and 4th Wednesday each month. D. B. P. Mott Post No. 527 G. A. K —Commander, W. H Patterson ; Ad jutant, Henry Mead; meet ng nights. M and 3rd Wednesday of each month. Court Iroquois. No. 130, F. of A — I Chief Ranger. Hetny E. Randall; Score | tary, Louis Siegel; it eeting nights, 2d | and 4th Tuesday of eaeh month. [ Freeport C 'uncil, No. 57. Jr. (). V A. | M.—Councilor, Leo Fishel: Seore- ! tary, Oscar W. Valentine; met ring I night, Friday. Leave Atlantic Ave. j Progressive Council, No. 66. D of L — i. m. 12:00 noon. 2:00 j Cmmcilor, Mrs.Freda Combes iS -cr. tary, i Miss Mary Crevoiserat. Leave Nassau i.5v The , . ., , , , . i Royal Arcanum, I ratert nl Loiut. d ‘ ' . . Regent, Charles Fowl, r: Reconiiug Hus Innetable will he added 1 seoretnrv V \ Wood- m ,., ,, -. m .,„,j Chdus. P. Smith. Pharm a c ist, Freeport. (65'.. stet s from L. 1. R R.) Spring lim e t a b l e Point Lookout Nassau By The 5ea South in mid terminal 10:< o p. m. North bound: Sea 11 :00 a. in Notice:—This imietubie win ne added | Secretary, F. A. Wood; to on Sundays and May 30 to acccmmo- | 4 th Thursdavs of each month cale the traffic, and on wcek-davs more j _ ' boats will he aildetl until about June 2V. I J A. Court, Urii ntal It limit Orient, Huyler Ellison; \'nt Daniel Morrison ; Secretary Toombs. when the full summer service of hourly boats will lie put into effecr. Seashore M unicipal R. R. Co. ROLAND M. LAMB. Freeport, L. 1. G. M. Graml H. C. Gritman Son Cash Grocers Tea, Coffee, Etc. We take orders for G ro c e r ies , also MILK AND CREAM All gtxxls promptly’delrvered The TambertSnydei Health Vibrator 9000 to 15000 vibra tions the minute NO DRUGS NO PLASTERS NO ELECTRICITY , Lincoln Clamp. No. 12, Sens of ; Veterans. — <aptain, ' Herbert L Cum mings ; 1st Sergeant, Francis L. Walker. Alpha Council, No. 11. D of A Councilor, Mrs. Pliehe Trytm: St-cre tary, Mrs. Ada Smith ; Meets 1st. 3d ] and 5th Tuesday evenings, j Rebekah Degree. — Noble (Ira mi, Elizabeth Patterson: Secretary. Mrs. Sarah Fisher; meets 1st and 3d Thurs day of each mouth. Woman’s Relief Corps. No. ]3H. President, Mrs. Ella Wyni .n; Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Pattmson. Freeport Chapter, IT. I)., Royal Arch Masons—High Priest, F. (). (Tunning ham; Acting Secretary, A. E. Barnes. Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall the 1st, 3rd, and 5th Tuesday evenings. Indigestion In cases of indigestion our vibrator forces the food to digest, there in' avoiding fermentation and the forma tion of gas. You get relief at once. ,, n . | Rheumatism It is caused bv uric acid Hall, 2nd Tuesday evening Upera null nldfl, opp. r reeporl Bank i centralizing at one point.* Vibration l Freeport Masonic Association—F. O Cunningham, President; Allan N. .h bn son, Secretary. Meets at < )dd Fell ws' TEL., 61-R-2 For Sale the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court prevents. The proposed annexa tionists hold consents from the mem bers of the Hempstead Town Board to vote at the coming election of Lawrence on the question they are so deeply inter ested in. Last week Lawyer Fred Gil- g. bert, representing the incorporators, * claimed the consent so given was not legal, inasmuch as an appeal from County Judge Jackson’s decision deny ing the proposed incorporators privi lege to hold a election, was pending before the Appellate Division. At a meeting of the Town Board Monday, Counselor Leo Fishel of Free port gave an opinion that the consent of the Town Board members, individ ually, permitting the annexationists to vote with Lawrence on the question of annexation was perfectly correct. He said that if the appeal was sus tained the consent would become void. Argument on the appeal is to be heard June 17. Counselor Gilbert had nothing particular to say in answer to the opinion of the town counsel, stat ing that the village of Lawrence had taken the initiative in calling an elec tion to determine the annexation ques tion and he would await the action of the courts. Poll T a x A b o lished § The Nassau County Supervisors 4 passed a resolution Monday to abolish * the poll tax of $1 each fixed by the form er board on all persons liable, out- tide incorporated villages, as prescrib- •d by section 63 of chapter 668 of the ago, and the house looks better to-day than other houses painted with other paint 3 or 4 years ago. They are full of goodwill for Devoe. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co. P. S. C. Milton Foreman sells our Hay, 75 cts. to $1.00 per cwt. Rye Straw, 80 to 90c per cwt. Salt Hay. 35 to 50c per cwt. Corn Stalks, $2.50 to $3 00 per 100 Potatoes, $1 to $1.75 per barrel Cord wood, $3.60 to $4.50 per cord Oak Plank, 3 to 4 cts. per ft. Hickoty Plank, 4 to 5 cts. per ft Chestnut and Cedar Posts, all sizes. Shade and Ornamental Trees and. . Trn.llllp Tt Shrubs, Privet Plant, etc., at one-half of ' , . regular price. scatters the uric acid, and by increasing | the circulation, drives it out through I the pores. Deafness In case of deafness the vibrator ! stimulates the outer and inner mechan- : ism of the ear and cures in many cases. Circulation If your circulation is poor tin- vibrator will increase it, and cause 1 you to feel a warm glow all over your body. F ir e D epartm e n t . -Chief Engineer, Walter B. Cozzens; First Assistant En gineer, Archer B. Wallace; Second As sistant Engineer, William W. Cameron. P ost O ffice D epartment .— Mails arrive from W est—7:15 and 8:15 a. m, 3:15 and 6:15 p. m. East — 8:15 and locomotcr Ataxia In cases of locomotor !'dl.t a.in., 12:4-> and 6:3<> p in. for ataxia or paralysis, the vibrator is the j West—7:15 and 9 :(i() a. in., 12:10, 5:10 only relief. It stimulates the nerves, | a,l,l < mo l>- m. East—7:50 a. in., 2: In and vibration today for these ailments is j oori 5:10 p. m. Collections from until box recognized as the best treatment by the 1 at depot—7:00 a.m., S :4e a in., 12 :00 m.\ leading specialists. ‘1:50 v. m. Officials--P'>stmaster, Robt. G. Aiitb-r- Uffr I E B J I? jewelry, horses, carriages and live proposals will he received by the stock to his wife, Eugenia.and $25,000 is set apart in trust for use of a daughter, Miss Ethel Rand. One-third of the residue is also to be placed in trust, and one-fourth the interest, in come, etc., is to be applied to use of the daughter. The remaining two Board of Education of Union Free School District No. 9, in the Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau, and State of New York, until 4:30 o’clock P. M., June 24, 1907, at the School House, Freeport, Nassau County, N. Y., for the purchase at not less than thirds is to be invested for the other i par and accrued interest of Thirty-four minor children, who are Curtis Jordan Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($34,- Rand, Irving H. Rand and Gordan L. 500) bonds of said district, dated July Rand. . 1st, 1907, bearing interest at the rate In one of the codicils it is stipulated of four per cent per annum, payable that $27,147.28, loaned to George C. semi-annually on the first days of Jan- Rand, a son, of New Orleans, be de- uary and July, One Thousand Seven ducted from his share of the estate, and in another codicil, that of $12,500, loaned to Marion Rand Francke, of Lawrence, be deducted from her share. There are nine children in all, the others being Lawrence B. Rand, Euugenia D. Rand and William B. Rand. Notice to Coal Dealers Proposals will be received for the de livery of 125 tons best grade Buck Mountain Lehigh ,or Hickory Ridge Egg Coal in the school building, Free port, New York ; delivery to be made by September 1, 1907. Bids will be opened at 8 P. M. June 17th, at the school house. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. By order of the Board of Education, Francis C. Morse, Clerk. Freeport, June 1, 1907. Hundred and Twenty-five. Dollars ($1,725) of the principal of said bonds to mature on January 1st, in each of the years 1915 to 1934, inclusive. Said bonds will be registered bonds, the ex act form and denomination to be de termined after the sale, payable at First National Rank of Freeport, ip N. Y. exchange. Bonds to be deliv ered July 15th, 1907. A certified check for $1,500.00 to the order of the Board of Education must accompany each bid. The Board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. Dated June 1, 1907. The Board of Education of Union Free School District No. 9, in the Town of Hempstead, * i Coiinty of Nassau, N. Y. By Francis C. Morse, Clerk. • * John J. Randall Freeport, N. Y. your lungs are weak and troublesome use the vibrator. Vib ration on the lungs forces the blood , I Ub-lUJi \tii viit; i v t u v n i i u j mi . ^ . . . ! through the dead cells and does wonder- : v0n,llm son : assistants, G. A. Baldwin, Wilfred H. Smith, Miss Nellie Anderson, George fnl work in all eases of consumption i and lung trouble. Pains or Aches No matter what pains or aches you have or may have that are I caused by congestion, the vibrator will | relieve them. Nervous Debility In case of nervous debil ity our vibrator does marvelous work. Reduced from $5 to $2 for a short time. Call and get free booklet. TKomacS Johnston, Druggist AGENT FOR FREEPORT Those Pretty Summer THERE’S A REASON WHY H E N R Y V O L L M E R High-Class Dyeing and Cleaning Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments Cleaned and Dyed Equal to New Lace Curtains and Blankets Cleaned Without Odor Gloves Cleaned in One Day Main Street FREEPORT, L. I. Next Store to P. (). Gtxxls called for and delivered free Telephone 61 J 1 Freeport Dress Goods The “ OLIVER' Summer is a time of charming possi- bilities in, dressmaking. Tints are so T y p e w r i t e r delicate, patterns so beautiful, fabrics so excellent, and above all, prices so imxl S U R P A S S E S A L L O T H E R S est, that the tasteful woman can fairly _______ revel in pretty clothes at a moderate BECAUSE it is the only successful VISIBLE WRITER. BECAUSE of its SIMPLICITY in op eration. / BECAUSE of its DURABILITY, i, BECAUSE of its VERSATILITY. ! BECAUSE it gives ABSOLUTE SAT ISFACTION. figure. A few hints: Lawns, from tic yd., up Ginghams, from 10c yd., up Percales, Dimities, Swisses etc., 12c to 25c yd. SHirt Waists in Profusion Variety, novelty, good taste and fair ___________ prices Are what make our shirt waists BECAUSE it is THE TWENTIETH so popular, r*nc©8 fYont $1.00 to $2.25. OENTUHY TYPE XV it IT Pretty Shirt Waist Suits ER and EQUALLED BY New, Stylish and well made from beau tiful goods, $1.50 to $4.50. NO OTHER. S E A M A - l S r S mm mi m i. r u i n S t Freeport See the New No. 5 Model E. V. BALDWIN, Local Agent No. 12 Brooklyn Avenue tpp. fe. B. Stettes,* FBEIVOBT, L I ■ J o s e p h Sanitary Plumbing 2 doors below P. O. Freeport, N. Y. TINMND SHEET IRON WORK Steam and Hot Water Fitting a Specialty South Shore Telephone 18 Long Distance 61 -J-I[Freeport
