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Nassau County Review S. F. P E A R S A L L , Proprietor N . Y . and N . T, T e le p h o n e , 8 F re e p o rt E n te r e d at the P o s t O f f ic e a t F r e e p o r t, N . Y . , a second-class m a tte r . Friday, July 5. 1907 Published Every Friday at FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND, N. $ 1 .50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE Single Copies Five Cents were massed in front of the stage, while the class flower, fleur-de-lis, pre dominated in the floral decorations. Over the stage were the figures 1907 in blue and gold letters, while the class motto, ‘ nihil sine labore,” was emblaz ed on a field of gold, in blue letters. Shortly after 8 o’clock the graduates marched upon the stage, followed by the members of the Board of Educa tion, invited guests, the local clergy and the entire faculty. The following program was present ed : Invocation, Rev. VV. E. Schoon- hoven; music by the orchestra; oratioii, ‘ Bossism,” Frederick W. '\Shaw; ora- _ _________________________________ tion, Shall America suffer the fate df Ancient Rome?,” Frank W. Abrams; S u r r o g a te C o u r t C a s e s oration, ‘ ‘ Webster’s reply to Hayne,” • W ill of Thomas White, late of Min- Wesley L. Smith; music by the orches- eola, who died May 19, has been pro- Era; address, ‘‘ Responsibility of Citi- bated, the executors being John J. zenship,” Rev. W. E. Schoonhoven; White of Jericho and W illiam Halleran music, by the orchestra; award of of Mineola. The value of the estate, Alumni pripe, a gold medal, for having personal, is placed at about $10,000. attained the highest standing in schol- The w ill was made before the sale of arship, was awarded by Arthur C. SESSION IS ENDED ! FRESH EGGS FOR SALE. I Smith Street, Freeport. his property. He bequeaths to his son John and daughter Mary Halleran, each $2000, and $150 each to Thomas White of Yonkers and James H. White of Fishkili, sons; $150 to Mrs. Mary Crowe of Garden City. An undeter mined amount goes to the grand child ren, Thomas White and Thomas Hal leran. Letters of administration issued to Martin, President of the Alumni As sociation, to Frank W. Abrams; pre sentation of diplomas, Dr. Frank T. DeLano, president of the Board of Ed ucation; benediction, Rev. G. Wharton McMullen. The class of 1907 has only four mem bers, Frank W. Abrams, president; Everett W. Seaman, Frederick W. Shaw and Wesley L. Smith, it being the only class ever graduated without Andrew J. Foote, son, upon the estate of Andrew L. Foote late of Roosevelt, a young lady member. The value of estate is placed at $1500 -----------—— . -------- - — ---- —rr real and $200 personal. The heirs are B E L L M O R E Andrew J. and John R. Foote, sons, of ____ __ __ Brooklyn, Hance J Foote of Hacken- Edward Self is having his house sack Heights, N. J .; Belle r . roote ol • . , Roosevelt; Annie E. Fletcher of Brook- ' ________________ lyn, daughters. Brockman’s hack has been treated to Letters of administration have been a coat of paint issued to the father, Thomas L. Demp sey of Westbury, on estate of Louis Dempsey of Newcastle. It is for a cause of action against the L. I. R. R., the child having been killed. The Company has settled with the parents for $150. Letters of administration have been issued to Nathaniel P. VanWyck, have rented T. G. Smith’s cottage brother, on estate of James S. Van-j Newbridge Road. Wyck, late of East Hempstead. There is real estate of $2,000, personal of 1 Mrs. Thompson is having her proper- $10,500. Heirs, N. P. VanWyck, l ty south of the track laid out into brother, Sarah E. VanWcyk of East streets and building lots. Hempstead. Mr. and Mrs. P. Wing are now occupying their cottage here. Newbridge Road is being honed and graded into excellent condition. G. Tompkins and fam ily of Brooklyn on W ill of Natta Sigmund, late of Free port, has been o lie red for probate. The estate is valued at $2,500 real and a like amount in personal. Twenty- two parties are interested. Letters of adminstration issued to James W. W. Scott on estate of Elm i ra Simonson, who was murdered at Freeport. There is personal of $2600 and real of $2000, the heirs . being Phehe A. Herbert, Sarah J. Smith and Mary L. Johnson, daughters, of Free port. W ill of Adeline Frost, late of Lat- tingtown, has been proved. The hus band, W illiam C. Frost, receives a life interest in $12,500, which after his death goes to the daughter, Loise F. Cozzins. The grand-daughter, Ade laide, is given $1000. Letters of administration issued on the estate of Frank T. McGlynn, late of Freejxrrt, to Theresa E. McGlynn, there being a personal estate of $1500. The heirs are Catherine A. McGlynn, niece, and Benj. H. McGlynn, nephew. W ill of Daniel VanBuskirk, late of Valley Stream, who died May 19, offered for probate. Estate consists of $2500 real and $17,800 personal. Edward and William, sons, of New York, are each given one-third; John, three-tenths of residue; Louise, one- thirtie th ; Ida Muller of Valley Stream, $600; Eliza Barnes of New York, $200; Louise $200; and $100 each to j John, Edward, Daniel, Frank, Mary, i Annie VanBuskirk and Selma Lucas of California, nephews and nieces. W ill of W illiam H. Hay dock, late of Roslyn, has been proved. Estate con sists of over $10,000 real and over $10,000 personal. Heirs, Charles E. Haydock of New York, nephew; Mary A. Hewlett of Roslyn, niece; Gertrude | Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Ellison were Enscoe of Montclair, niece; Clarence tendered a most pleasant surprise par- S. Haydock and Robert S. Haydock of ty by a large number of their Lyn- Montlcair, nephews,and Annie E. Hay- brook and New York friends at their \Bellmore was defeated by the Say- villc team at Sayville last Saturday af ternoon by the score of 1‘5 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forbes of Freeport have rented the house of Harry Emeigh on Washington Street. John Adel, who sustained a broken ankle as the result of being thrown from his wagon recently, is improving nicely. A lawn party and reception for the benefit of the new Catholic Church w ill he held at the Kirn homestead Saturday evening, July 13. Mrs. George Cruwningshields, for merly of this place, has been visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Crown- ingshields recently moved to Boston. \Y m. Bowne is now occupying his new dwelling on the corner of Bell more and Grand Avenues. He has rented his house to a party from Brooklyn. The annual picnic and dance of Ad vance Hook, Ladder and Engine Com pany, held in Smith’s Grove on the Fourth, was a very successful affair, with ideal weather. FOR SALE— Rubber tired surrey. The Legislature Closes Its Busi- Pood as new. w. h . Post, Forrest L Y N B R O O K A meeting of Court Sea Side, No. 113, Foresters of America, w ill be held on Saturday night. Dr. S. J. Bradbury has joined the ranks of the autoists. dock of Montclair, niece. new home, Carman avenue, on Satur day evening last. R O C K V I L L E C E N T R E A meeting of the Board of Trade w ill be held Tuesday night, July 9. While driving home on Monday eve ning, James H i ll’s wagon was run into by a horse driven by John Anthony w ith such force that Mr. H ill, as well As Thursday falls upon July 4, the as ^ r - Anthony and another gentleman ■X A * . ; -X f / ' l l a Z'V 1 _ z'-l • 1 x t t L v / A t v v t •Flirxryt /V v , 1 .x. -V. M were thrown from their wagons, Mr. H ill striking the ground so forcibly that he was knocked unconscious, and it required the attention of a physic- iait, to attend to his injuries. Mr. An thony’s horse became frightened at an automobile standing in front of the garage. Mr. Anthony and his friend escaped injury. meeting of Charter Oak Council, No. 1415, Royal Arcanum, w ill he held on Saturday night next. The Men’s Association of the Church of the Ascension w ill give a reception and dance to the ladies of the parish at Parish Hall on Monday next. Charles Walters, who has the con tract for laying the Peekskill gravel j Ambrose Scharfenherg, son of Mr. on Maple avenue, has the bed of the 1 and Mrs. A. A. Scharfenherg of Grand street in readiness for the spreading Avenue, who is a student in the Brook- of the Peekskill gravel, which is ex-1 lyn Manual Training High School, had pected almost every day. j the proud distinction of making a per fect score in the shooting contest held at Creedmore on Saturday afternoon last. In addition to this feature, his A t the semi-annual meeting o f 1 Rockville Centre Lodge, No. 279, I. O. O. F., held on Wednesday night last, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term : Noble Grand, Frederick B. G rim ; vice-grand, M. L. DeRonde; recording secretary, Charles G. Weber; representative to Grand Lodge, George W. Rorer; proxy, Free- ness Without Reapportion ing the State. Albany, N. Y„ July 1.—The legisla ture adjourned June 26. For three weeks it had been in a deadlock over the reapportionment bill, and when it closed its business and the gavel fell for the last time the deadlock was Ave., Freeport. Wanted.—Washing, plain ironing or any kind of housework, by day, by young woman. Mr«. King, Freeport P. O. It. SIDEBOARD FOR SALE.—Fins high-grade side-board, in first-clase still on. Inasmuch as the renppor- ^ condition; inquire of Steward Freeport tionment of 1906 has been declared uu : Club. constitutional by the court of appeal^. | _________________________________ if an election were to lie held today | the districts would stand as they were laid out by the constitution in 1894. It is not unlikely that Governor Hughes w ill call the legislature in special session to redistriet the state. B r i m f u l o f S u m m e r and summer fixings is the store nowa days. Cool dress goods, delicate tints, beautiful patterns and prices so mod erate that the tasteful woman can The deadlock resulted from the fact fairly revel in pretty clothes at a mod- that the reapportionment proposed by erate figure, the senate included Livingston county in a district, witli Steuben. This bill was prepared by a committee of which Senator Tully of Steuben was chair man. A number of districts were changed throughout the central and southern parts of the state, and the scheme laid out by this committee was recognized as meeting the conditions imposed by the constitution. Governor on hot summer days. Hughes so recognized it, although lie did not commit himself to this hill a. against any other in which the condi tions might have been equally well met. How the Deadlock Came. The senate made this a caucus bill. This would put Livingston county into a district wholly detached from any other county in the congress district in which Livingston now is, and it did not suit Speaker Wadsworth of the assembly. The lower house rallied behind the speaker and refused to accept the senate apportionment. It laid out a new arrangement of the counties which would have put Livingston 1 county with Genesee, Wyoming and Orleans. The assembly by caucus adopted this plan. For two weeks those who had the welfare of the Republican party at heart did the host they could to bring about a compromise. Fliairman Woodruff of the Repub lican state committee. Representative ■ I‘arsons, chairman of the Now York ; county roinmiltoe. and many others j visited .VIbany in an attempt to living i the H\ o houses to all agree!’!, it Up: ’ll i some compromise plan. Mi thee- ,.f- ' forts to lay out a si o o e i ■■ iia '• n- - ' i, . ’ ,f j ■t the v , •■i.e- i Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits That we haven’t the space to de scribe—that are pretty, cool and wells made, from $1.00 up. COOL SUMMER WRAPPERS Just the thing to lounge around in Summer Underwear for all Men, Women or Children Children’s, 10c to 35c Ladies’,-10c to 50c Men’s, 25c to 50c M o s q u i t o N e t t i n g W i r e o r C o t t o n H a m m o c K s , C r o q u e t , E t c . W A N T A G H The firemen’s picnic held on Wednes day was very successful. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Davis of Brooklyn are occupying their summer home here. Mrs. James M. Seaman, Mrs. J. J. Fussell and Miss Fussell are at High H ill Beach. The Sacrament of the Holy Commun ion w ill be administered in tfie morn ing in the Memorial Church next Sun day. The annual picnic of the Memorial Sunday School w ill he held in Young Bros. ’ grove next Wednesday. The athletic games in charge of John T. Cowles w ill be especially attractive. WANTED.—A capable g ir l to do general housework; family of three adults. Must be good cook and laun dress. Apply Mrs. D. A. Jordan, 54 Pine Street. It. FOR SALE.—village cart, suitable for medium size horse, in first-class order. H. C. Bainhridge, Merrick Road and Ocean Avenue. 2t. FOR SALE.—Ray mare and cut under runabout with top and extra seat; also harness. Mrs. A. Hutton, South Lena Ave., near Pennsylvania Avenue. GHAS. P. SEAMAN’S ria in St.. Freeport A. B. & E. H. Wallace, Auctioneers’ AUCTION SALE o f I'M X K ..Residential Properly.. State of New York, ^ County of Nassau, s.s. Clerk’s Office. ' Notice is Hereby Given, That on! Friday, July 12, 19n7, at 10 a. m., a panel of Grand and Pettit Jurors w ill be drawn at this office to serve at a County Court to be held in and for the County of Nassau, at Mineola, on Mon day, the 29th day of July, 1907. Dated Mineola, July.1, 1907. Thus. S. Cheshire, Clerk. Floral, Fresco or Oil, Ornamental Ceilings, Wall Decorations All Kinds of Wall Hang ings, ( Hass Ceilings, Mar- lielizing, (training, Stucco and Relief Work ; : : : A d o l p l i K u b i s c h IN T E R I O R D E C O R A T E ) R P. O. Box 131 114 Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, L. I H a v e y o u a g o o d p o c k e t k n ife ? A man or boy can hardly get along without some kind of a pocket knife, and it ( might as well be a good one such as our stock affords as one that’s only an apology for a knife. There’s a difference in knives far greater than the difference in looks. It takes a steel expert sometimes to tell the difference without using them but use will re veal the difference to any body. Our knives are the kind that will stand the test of use. Blades will hold their edges and will not break easily. They are steel of the tinest quality. Our assortment in cludes one, two, three and four bladed knives with tor toise shell, pearl, stag, buck- horn or sterling silver han dles. We have knives at all prices from 25c to $2.50 Chacs. P. Smith, Pharm acist, Freeport. (65 h, step- from L. 1. R. R.) BOAT FOR SALE. 16 foot cat- boat; f i r terms apply to lock box 50, Freepoi t. It. Joseph AI bin Sanitary Piurnte 2 doors below 1‘. (). Freeport, N. Y. A L L Ilie llt W llii ll V, MU! - i th e tw o bodies m v l m e ld s Ilf availing:, a ml I 'v le iiis ia t o r e d i < im ■ c i il fro m v V ' I ••msoml.lv fit- 1 rei'iiM T u l ly s< lien e. G o v e r n o r H m ilc ’s th'* session omit*,': - u r ifh n . i In- i'.iiio r l n i and '■ .uM'’ - n \ t that I I- t ho i'i’i slimt!;' South Main St., Freeport Near Merrick Road TUESDAY, JULY 16th, 1907 The following diagram illustrates the plot, which contains about an acre of land, more or less: 140 E. W. VAN BURIN & Co. tin m sheet iron work team, of which he is the captain, won the Whitney trophy from a field of sixteen contesting teams, representing every High School in the Greater New York, the team making a score of 237 out of a possible 250 ponts. The reg ulation army rifle was used, and young man E. Gager. The newly-elected Scharfenherg is receiving the congrat- oflicers w ill he installed in their re- ulations of his many friends over his spective offices on Wednesday evening, success, and a number of the Metropol- ’,uly 10* itan papers have commented over the r,,. , , .. fact, stating that it was one to be en- sh\r\ ^ South Side High School, which was held in the Assembly Rohm last Thurs day evening. The large hall was ar- E A S T R O C K A V V A Y tistically decorated w ith the class col- . - ors, blue and gold, large streamers in Every arrangement hmj been com- these colors being displayed at every pleted for the parade and review of the point of advantage. A large bank uf j Nassau Yacht Club which w ill be held evergreens, palms and potted plants , on Saturday afternoon. ell ill tile r 'l lu r se-M n il n it m 1 F in III one c u ilo 'l especi ' 1 \ fc ■ U n it |i \ • pose. T h is v.'a^ m m v a ilh v . \a•id 1 ■ cause o f tlv ' h in t in th is m ■ • it the e \ n e e tatio n th a t he u i ' -u .m m the leu: la t u r e lii l'ore hi: ; to do the w o r k v.'hii-li the ( h u i ■<><■!■' ! pn*\<*nted. H a rm o n y W ith Hucjhes. T h e sess 'in of Hie le g - la lu r e was tlm h.iigest v hii li had keen h T ! since 1SS1, when Platt and ( 'm ikIin g were lighting loi'-nv-eh•eli n n f ie r tlm y had resigned from the I'n itc d States -r*n- ate. No leg'<h hive i f f'e e .it years has enacted m u re Im p o rtant or fa r re:m!i ing law s . No session xvLMi'tt a in -ter ol a eeu tm y lies liven -o free i'ruiu criticism . s to the moth is omido l and the o v a lity of legM a i 'em ena 'ed. It has put upon the statute h ok all the really im p o rtant laws <egg •- -d by G o v e rnor Hugh s in his first m - sage. Except for m inor details of leg islation and for I lie K e P o y incident, w h ich was a thing separate from the general legislative program m e and was in nowise eomiected w ith the adoption or reject ion of G o v e rnor H u g h e s ' m ain policies of a d m in i s t r ’ tion. the legislature and the g ivi rli ir w o rked in harm o n y . The methods of conducting business were such that tin ’ natural critic-, of the p a r t •' In pow e r have be?’ii silenced. No hint of bribery has been made, ai d the hoodie yarns, w h ich are alw a y s large! ex ng i geratinn, started by enemies o f the I p a r ty in power, have not appeared this year. It has been a clean legislature—so clean that its enemies dared not attack it. It has been a hardworking legisla ture. Never before have Important measures received such thorough ex amination and careful deliberation ns have those of this session. The charge has not once been made that a bill has been railroaded through the legislative mill. Indorsed by Democrats. The New York World, a Democratic newspaper, said in an editorial sum mary of the work of the. session: No session since the civil w a r has done work of such Importance. None has done so little that was objectionable. None has been men free from Improper influences Its w rk makes N- w York a better state to live In. and that fact will long be re- membered. The final result of the most Im portant session for many years Is a reassuring proof to the people that the old fashioned representative government prescribed by the constitution does represent them when they make their w ill and PAINTERS and DECORATORS Artistic Paper Hanging Main St., opposite Bank FREEPORT, L. 1 Steam arul ?tot Water F itting a Specialty South Shore Telephone l y Long Distance ui. 1.1 i reeport Branch of 469 Mvrtle Ave., Br< «JC 50 On the plot is a well-built residence j containing 10 rooms and attic; barn, j carriage house and other out-buildings, 1 r . . . ,, „ . . . fru it and shade trees; granitoid walk | F.X|)idiilinQ ttlf (iTUat AdVfl!it 3 QCS fronting property. j Of doing business through a hunk Terms of sale :— 10 per cent cash on ; suggests the extending of\ tins in v ital ion purchase price and auctioneers’ fees ! ru business men and heads of li'inilies of 2i per cent on day of sale; balance t<;>„ <.“n#“ 1 ,'!'n u!\ . V!f‘! I”!1* “ AV m '! V’.1. of purchase price to he paid on closing of title on August 16th at the offices of A. B. & E. H. Wallace. A mortgage for a portion of the purchase price may he arranged. The property may be purchased at private sale on any day prior ot the auction by applying to the auctioneers. By order of Estate of Ditmus Pearsall. FRANCIS PEARSALL, WESLEY PEARSALL, Executors. I f stormy, the sale w ill be held next fa ir day. simplifying the payment of all hills by check—a method, once tried, never abandoned. To the business man we want to point out the manifold advan tages gained by a connection that raises his credit in the financial world, hut one instance of many that we can disclose to him. F i r s t [N a tio n a l B a n k O F F R E E P O R T , PS. Y . herewith invites public attention to its new and money-saving methods. R o s w e l l D a v i s , President J o h n K. E l d r i d o e , Vice-Pres. C. M il t o n F o r e m a n , Cashier S a m u e l T. R a y n o r , Asst. Cashier Brooklyn Furniture Company LARGEST HOUSE FURNISHERS IN GREATER NEW YORK purpose plain. i£vcr\>tbinG in furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Draperies, 36abp Carriages, IRefrigcrators, Stoves, Crockery, &c., &c. finest assort* ments, Best Goobs. Mortgage Loans A L B E R T D. HAFF > C o u n s e llor-at-Lew Telephone 360 FaKoa SI.. Jwel LOW PRICES LO N G C R E D IT , 5 5 7 to 571 F U L T O N STR E E T BROOKLYN. THERE’S A REASON WHY The “OLIVER” T y p e w r i t e r S U R P A S S E S A L L O T H E R S BECAUSE it i- the miiv successfui VISIBLE WUITKR BECAUSE of its S IM P L P T fY in op eration. BECACSE of its DURABILITY. BECAUSE of its VERSATILITY. BECAUSE it gives ABSOLUT!. SAT ISFACTION. EC A USE it is THE TW E N TIETH CENTURY TYPEWRIT ER ami EQUALLED BY NO OTHER. See the New No. 5 Model E. V. BALDWIN. Local Agent No. 12 Brooklyn Avenue Opp. R R. Station, FREEPORT, L. I H. C. Gritman ®. Son C a s h G r o c e r s Tea, Coffee, Etc. We take orders for G kookkiks , also MILK AND CREAM A ll goods promptly delivered Opera Hall Bldg, opp. Freeporl Hank TEL., 61-R-2 For Sale Hay, 75 ets. to $1 <Xi per cwt. Rye Straw,, ) to VUc per cwt. Salt Huy. }:» to 50c p'-r cwt. Corn Stalks, $2.50 to $3.00 per lOu Potatoes. SI to$1-.V5 per burn 1 C< rdwood, $5.5o to $ 15' per '•< rd Oak Platfk 3 to I et*. p r ft. Hickory P.unk. 4 to 5 ets. per ft C h e x tiiuf and C e d a r Ponte, all hizch . Shade and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Ppvi t Plant, etc., at one half of popular p JcAin J. Randall Freeport, N. Y. 1
