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N a ssau County R e v iew . j ____ S . F. P E A R S A L L , P r o p r i e t o r A d tl r e tt: Pine St., Freeport N . Y . and N . 1 . Telephone. 8 Freeport B u r g l a r s S e n t e n c e d S t a t e m e n t o f P r e s . P e t e r s The extraordinary term of the Grand In an effort to reduce the number of Jury was finished Thursday morning, accidents to automobilists at grade The jury, of which Jam es Dean was i crossings, the railroads in and around foreman and John D. Gunning clerk, \ New York City have inaugurated a found many indictments in connec- campaign to show chauffeurs the dan- P § , . , Entered at the Pott Office at Freeport. N . Y „ a t j o n vvith burglaries during the last ' gers incurred in reckless driving over eecond-ciii* matter. two years in the county. grade crossings. President Ralph Pe- - _______ --------------- ~ - August VonFehrig, alias Lucknow, ters of the L. I. R. R., who is greatly ■ — Friday, August 9. 1907 Published Every Friday at FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND, N. $1.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE Sleek Copies Five Cents has fourteen indictments against him interested in this campaign of educat for burglary, second degree, and fo r ; ing the chauffeurs of New’ York and grand larceny. There are several in- Long Island and has just returned with dictments against Morris Delwokitz, President McCrea of the Pennsylvania y i alias Burke, for burglary and grand from an inspection trip of his entire ’ j larceny. There are twelve indictments road, talked Saturday of the end it is against Christopher Schang for burg- i hoped to bring about. He s a id : j lary, third|degree, and for larceny, first “ T here are 8,733 railroad crossings — degree. Two indictments were brought in the State of New York and with an i against Mrs. Alma Schang for receiv- annual appropriation from the State at $918 was collected by R eceiver I ing stolen goods. In court, Mrs. present of only $300,000 for elim inat- jo n e s on the poll tax account out of j Schang fainted, and her examination ing,them, it will be many years before was postponed until Saturday. The < all of those over which there is fre- others pleaded not guilty. quent travel will be done aw’ay with. The following resolution was adopt- It is very evident that in the meantime e d : j g reater care must be exercised by those Resolved, That the thanks of this running automobiles if the number of Grand Jury be and hereby are extend- accidents is to be decreased, ed to the learned D istrict Attorney, 1 On the Long Island road there are Hon. Franklin A. Coles, for the very 692 crossings w ith highways at grade, courteous, able and efficient manner in Of this number 429 are unprotected which he has presented the business by gates, flagmen or bells, while we for our consideration, and we also ; have elim inated 289 at an expense of commend him for his efficient work approximately’ $10,475,000. Included in securing the arrest of VonFehrig, in these are the crossings on the Bay Schang and others, and for the recov- i Ridge Improvement, now well under | ery of a large amount of valuable prop- way. As soon as the city is ready to erty. ! join us, we expect to start in the work August 1, 1907. of e lim inating 300 grade crossings in James Dean, •>'? 1 the borough of Queens, at a total cost $3300 placed on the roll. Receiver Jones has turned his books over to County Treasurer Lewis. The amount received was $219,437.60. The Bank of Suffolk County opened for business at Stony Brook on Thurs day, Aug. 1. It has a paid-up capital of 2$25,000 and a surplus of $12,500, and the indications of its success are strongly marked. The deposits already exceed $12,000. Chairman of the Grand Jury. John D. Gunning, Clerk. of $12,000,000. The Chief Engineer of the Board of Estim ate is now study ing the m a tter closely. However, this One of the most important bills ap proved by Governor Hughes was the Cobb m arriage license bill. This \ measure, which will take effect next | January, introduces in this state a sys- j Before Judge Jackson- Monday morn- work takes a great deal of tim e and tern of marriage licenses to be issued ing Mrs. Schang pleaded guilty to one in the meantime people who use cross- by town and city clerks in the place in indictment through her counsel, | ings should stop before going over the which the bride resides, and makes it George B. Stoddart, and was remanded tracks . for sentence V\ ednesday morning. Her We have doubled the number of the duty of the officials performing sonj “ Chris, ’’ also pleaded guilty to watchmen a t many prominent crossings m arriage ceremonies to make return of burglary in the second and third de- used by the autos, but would bankrupt same to the town or city clerk on or I g rees through his counsel and was also ourselves if we should attem p t to put before the tenth day of the month next i remanded for sentence Wednesday. them at all crossings. There is a large VonFehrig asked for adjournment of : sign board or crossing signal at every GIVE BABY A CHANCE Don't risk anything when it comes to the little ones. It’s baby’s business to keep well and grow. Adult health and strength depend on the foun dation laid in childhood. I babies fail to thrive as they should, try a change of food. There is sure to be one that will suit exactly. We have all the reliable infant foods and will be glad to tell you wherein lies the particular excellence of each. BABY REQUISITES Bottles, nipples, fittings, tub ing, etc., kept here in large variety. All rubber applian ces are the best; being made of fine, soft stock, vulcanized without the use of injurious chemicals. P r i c e s a r e a l w a y s ritiht h e r e Chdis. P. Smith, Pharmacist, Freeport. (•io'o stt‘p> from L. I. ,R R . ) succeeding the date of the marriage. his trial through his counsel, Lewis J. crossing, in form prescribed by the late FREEPORT DIRECTORY Violation of the provision is made a Smith, who said that he had not had ; Railroad Commission, which can al- misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of from $25 to $50 for each offense. time to'prepare himself for the trial, ways be plainly seen, and is especially V ii . laok Ohin iai . s .—DaiiielMoriisoii He further said he proposed moving , evident at night when lighted by the pre s ident; F rank H. Stevens, Wm. j j . the indictment of VonFehrig to the lamps of auto cars. Upon this sign is Patterson, ('hiir'es A. Sigmund, FranK- Supreme Court, as he did not think his the legend “ Stop and Look!” Those Hu Bedell, trustees; John E. Golding. Every year when it comes time to ci;ent could get a fair trial in Nassau who do this are never hurt. Those treasurer; Elvm A. Dor Inn, collector: pay taxes there are a lot ol people who County. D istrict A ttorney Coles op- who disregard this, disobev the rule kick about their assessments, and al- posed a postponement of the trial, but and should not blame the railroad com- though they have no one to blame but the stay was granted and tne trial set .. i -r i.i i down for Tuesday morning, themselves u they are wrongly assess- ... . , J , J J Wednesday morning \ o n r e h n g was ed, the assessors get the blame, or ; sentenced to forty years’ imprisonment even the collector. The town tax j a t hard labor a t Sing Sing, by Judge books, from which all the taxes except Jackson. Hu pleaded g u ilty to robbing the village are reckoned, are now open ! ^he resklences of E. L. Morrison. Lyn- - . . ... . . . . ! b rook; Jam es Hopkins, Ceuarnurst and for inspection, and will be until Aug. the stuMe of William H. Bowne, Glen 20. Go and see how you are down on Cove. Judge Jackson said to VonFeh- the books a t Hempstead, as per adv. in rig in sentencing him that he was a the Review, or forever hold your peace. cr>mH|!ll wdth a record, but that there pany if they should g e t hurt by reason of their own negligence. The mania for high speed and for S. P. Shea, village clerk ; Sidney >1 Swezw, police justice ; I). Wesley Pine, street eoniniissionc!. B oard of H i ; a i . i h . — J. W. Fitz- H. B. Fullerton, the special agent of the Long Island Railroad, who is in charge’of the experimental stations of the company at Wading River and Medford, has begun the issuance of little four-page bulletins under the title of the “ Long Island Agronomist” to lay before those who are interested, the results of the experiments, both good and bad. The bulletins will be issued at intervals of two weeks at present. The first one, just received by the Review, treats particularly upon the growing of early potatoes and gives valuable points upon the production of a variety called “ Quick Lunch.” Cop ies of the bulletin can be secured from Mr. Fullerton by addressing him at Huntington. m ight be some good in him and so he did not impose the full penalty of fifty years. By good behavior the term of made tests on crossings on the Long service could be reduced to tw e n ty-four Island Road, and find that the above is years. VonFehrig is now thirty-four true, and we hope to convince automo- years old. bile drivers of it. There are narrow- racing causes manv automobilists to pre-idenr : .1. II. hllisu/i, seeie- make a practise of driving over un- ^ u,\d ^«*strar ,f 1vi,tal. 'V 'riMi,\ '; protected grade crossings without even M ^ looking whether a train is approaching or not. The noise of the car. the bumping over the road, as well as the F ire W akdkns .- C. K Hellund, P. D rush of wind in the ears of those in the Combs, h. P. 1 raver, automobiles drowns the sound of an _ \ • • • approaching train, as well as the alarm S i . hooi , O f f k ia i . ' . - Samuel R. Smith, bulls with which many of the crossings in the state are protected. We have Christian J. Schang, nineteen years old, who turned S tate’s evidence, and pleaded guilty to three indictments, was sentenced to Sing Sing for twenty- five years. JJ Morris Belkowitz, alias Burke, who plead guilty to three charges of bur glary, got a maximum of twelve y ears, with a minimum of seven years, in Snig Sing. Mrs. Alma Schang, mother of C h rist ian, who pleaded guilty of receiving stolen goods, was sent to Auburn for five years. John K. Eldridge, W alter B. Cozzen J. B. Cartwright, Board of Education A. E. Barnes, superintendent; Wes ley Pearsall, collector; Samuel T. Ray nor, treasurer ; Francis C. Morse, clerk Chas. E. Hellaud, truant officer. escapes every day of which nothing is heard by the p ublic. When we can secure more co-opera tion from the automobilists in and around New York in preventing acci dents, the number will be decreased tO ____ _ , ___ _ , a minimum. But all this will only secretary; meets second Wednesday in come about when automobiles ap- i each month at Fraternity Hall, pninching a crossing stop before at- F reeport C lub .—James Dean, pres dent; J. Huyler Ellison, secretary. F reeport B oard of T rade .—Alonzo Foster, president; Edmund Cheshire tem p ting to go over it. Until this rule is followed by ^those driving in and around New York we will continue to be shocked by the news of horrible ac cidents.” Girl 15 y e ars old wishes position nurse girl. velt. Henry No V a n d e r b i l t C u p R a c e Secretary Fred H. Elliot of the Am erican Automobile Association has g iv en out a statem ent signed by A. R. Pardington, acting chairman of the F0R SA L E .--W o rk Horse. Vnaderbdt Cup Commission. and E Randalli Freeport. himselt, to the effect that there will i _________________________________ ______ the | an-1 TO LET. Three rooms, furnished, heat and light. 216 Randall Avenue, There will be no contest for the | Freeport. It. for County Clerk and Charles F. Lew- W illiam K. Vanderbilt, Jr.. Cup dur- ! ------- -4s for County Treasurer, now has found ’’ig the year 1907, at least, in the 1 I GK SALE. One runabout and one United States. This announcement, \ buggy; also business wagon. J. A. F raternal O rganizations Freeport Lodge, No. 600. 1. O. (J. F .— Noble Grand, Stephen P. Pettit, Re cording Secretary, William Merrill; meeting night, Monday. Mutual Benevolent Association—Pres ident, Ernest Edwards ; Secretary, Wil- Address J . Hesse, Roose-! Ham H. Post; meeting nights, 2d and H 4th Wednesday each mouth. Mohannes, who guesses at candi dates for the coming elections, in a be no Vanderbilt Cup race held in Hempstead paper, and who Isat week ^ n ' U '* ’Vual\ * *:t * ‘ ' nouncement is as follow s: had Thomas S. Cheshire a sure winner Tln.te will i„. no near Lena D. B. P. Mott Post No. 527. G. A. h. —Commander, W. H Patterson ; Ad jutant, Henry Mead; meeting nights, 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month. Court Iroquois, No. 130, F. of A.— Chief Ranger, Henry E. Randall; Secre tary, Louis Siegel; meeting nights, 2d and 4th Tuesday of each mouth. Freeport Couneil, No. 57. Jv. U. V. A. M.—Councilor, Leo Fisln 1 ; Secre tary, Oscar W. Valentine, met ting night, Friday. Supplemental Citation • The People of the State of New York by the Grace of God Free and Inde pendent: To John Watson, Alfred T. Davison, Caroline Campbell, Thomas Campbell, D ivid Campbell, Eliza Frazer. William UttmpUvii if livn g. ..iid if dead, his next of kin and heirs at law, if any, whose ; names and residences are unknown to' the petitioner; Elizabeth Campbell, if i living, and if d -ad her next of kin and heirs at law, if any, whose names and residences are unknown to the petitii >uer; Rebecca Jane Campbell, if living, and i if dead, her next of kin ami heirs at law, if any, whose names and residences are unknown to the petitioner; Jane Camp bell, if living, and if dead, her next of kin and heirs at law, if any, whose names and residences are unknown to the petitioner: Margaret Campbell, if living, ami if dead, her next of kin and heirs at law, if any, whose names and residences are unkm ewn to the petitioner; Robert Campbell if living, and if dead, his next i f kin and heirs at law, if any, whose names and residences are un known to the petitioner; Alexander Campbell, if living, and if dead, his next of kin and heirs at law, if any, whose names and residences are un known to the petitioner; Joseph Camp bell, if living, and if dead, his next of kin and heirs at law, if any, whose names and residences are unknown to the petitioner: Richard Campbell, i first name ‘'R ichard” being fictitious, real first name being unknown to the peti tioner), sou of the said Joseph Camp bell, if living, and if dead, his n xt of kin and heirs at law, if any. whose names and residences are unknown to the petitioner; Mary Campbell, i first name “ M ary” being fictitious, real first name being unknown to the petitioner), daughter of the said Joseph Campbell, if living, and if dead, her next of kin and heirs at law, if any, whose names and residences are unknown to the i>eti- tioner: Maria Campbell Hart, if living, and if dead, her next of kin and heirs at law, if any, whose names and residences are unknown to the petitioner: Eliza Campbell Frazer, if living, and if dead, her next of kin and heirs at law . if any, I whose names and residences are un known to the petitioner; Sarah (.’amp- 1 bell Frazer, if living, and if dead, her i next of kin and heirs at law, if any. 1 whose names and residences are nu- 1 known to the petitioner; Hubert Fra/i r. | (first name Hubert” being fictitious, real first name being unknown to tile pel tioner), son of the said Sarah Camp bell Frazer, if living, and if dead, in- next of kin and heirs at law. if any, j whose names and residences nre un , known to tin- petitioner; ; ml also to all other persons in being, w ho are or may ] be. In ii's at law or next of kin of the -aid • .1 oldi C a m p b e l l , deceasi d. and also to all o'her persons in he n , who r, or may be the widow, wives, heirs at law, devisees, next of kill, let a f e i executors, administrators, legal repivsentut ve- or assigns of any of the pers ns to whom this citation is directed, the name' and residences of all such persons, if any there be, being unknown to the peti j tioner. Send Greeting: You and each of you it re hereby cited and required personally to be and appear before our Surrogate of the County of Nassau tit a Surro gate’s Court of the County of Nassau, to [be held at the Nassau County Court House in Mineoln, Nassau County, New York, on the 11th day of September 11H17, at 10 o ’clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the probate of the Dist Will and Testament of John Campbell, deceased, and such of you as are hereby cited, as are under the age of twenty-one years, are re quired to appear by your guardian if you have one or if you have none to apjtear and apply for one to be appointed or in the event of your neglect or failure to do so, a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for you in the proceeding. In testimony whereof, we have caused the Seal of the Surrogate’s Court of said County of Nassau to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. Edgar Jackson, Surro gate of our 'itiil County at Min- ! L.s. j cola, Nassau County, New York, on the 10th day of July, lltfiT. E dgar J ackson . Mir rugate. Joseph Albin Sanitary Plumbic 2 doors below P. O. Freeport, N. Y. ALL KI ND S OF TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK Steam and Hot Water Fitting a Specialty South Shore Telephone 18 Lomr Distance 61-J-T Freeport H. C. Gritman ©. Son Cash Grocers Tea, Coffee, Etc. We tiike orders for G roceries , also MILK A N D C R E A M All goods promptly delivered Opera Hall IMdii, opp. Freeport Ran T E L , 61-R-2 J. fl. HEWLETT iti. \ i . i ; i : in H a y , Feed Bundle W o o d Miirkel & Garden Seeds Seed Potatoes fertilizer D R I E D G R A I N S Church Street FREEPORT, N. f. Mortgage Loans All applications promptly investigated and all good loans accepted at once. A L B E R T D. HAF F C o u n s e l l o r - a t - L a w Telep'.'.ll, (fill Fulton St.. Jamaica. N.Y. Get a Piano and d o n ’t g e t a “ C h e a p - J o h n ” Your fam ily will be proud of a good instrument—one th a t not only has the looks, b u t th e to n e i h l 1‘rr out th a t these men have served long . ^ ^ commissio„, I Cudlipp, Nerth Grove St. enough^ and Jiam e s their successors. follows an* a ttem p t to promote the race ! A ve., Freeport. L. I. He thinks J . Ed. F irth or Jam es H. covering several months. The unfa- Ludlum would do in place of Mr. vorable attitude of the Governor of; F O X ’ S e ll© Cheshire and Alanson Abrams has an- the State of New York w>th regard to , , r v . n r n n r w A t l i k d n f t h n m i l i t i u t n ! tM A I N U IS A l X U r A l i N O — 1 WO need himself against Mr. Levvis. *, rnursp- tht* f-iiliirn nf thn ' tfrade, upright pianos, slightly used, at Kegent, CoriicdmK S. Bniren; lim n -ding r. Abrams will m a ts a strong light i New L r s e v Sto e ' s t a t i n corn e d i iM tilm e u ts . 8 e c - « « r . F. A. Woo.1: Meets M am, , , , piew aeisey htaic henatc to convene in/mm), GREVE, 118 North Main St 4th Thursdays ot each month for any office he undertakes but our in special session owing to deadlock; 1 corner Grand Ave . Freeport leasing friend may flop back in his the great distance which the fo r e ig n - j ------------- - ------ - ----- 1 ------------- 1_________ Y rn'i'ans'—(dipuuii 'Herbert I ^ ' c u n f high-1 ogresstve Council, No. 66, D.of L — Voiincilor, Mrs.FredaComl>vs:Sucrotary. Miss Mary Crevoiserat. Royal Arcanum, Fraternal Council. ISLAND RAILROAD Grand Excursion TO M A N H A T T A N B E A C H ON t edition if he hears anything new. ers Wou‘d bv obli^ ed to traveJ. the , , - , ‘ event ot accepting a very cordial tnvi- suspense seems to be something tation uf the Governor of C a lifornia! ful for another Hempstead p a p e r ; and the lack of assurance from Mis- jiichgets considerable patronage from aouri, due to the absence of Governor ! ie o f the present officials and does ^ <dk ^rom tbe state, that the state dare to say anything against them | a t n o ^ n t S . * * 8 ^ Thursday. August 15, 1907 th a t account, nor for them for fear, The donor of the cup, W illiam K. Affording ample o pportunity to visit ne else will be elected. . Vanderbilt, Jr., and the chairman of i Coney Island e commission, Jefferson De :<-ont i and its wonderful attractions p - Surrogate Court C a s e s Thompson, have been in correspondence I Special tickets will be sold for train MrT t u n a DaSdva W ymun; &ecretar-v - | The will Jof Julia Sands Bryant, w tth th e ^ c tm g chairman by cable, andj leaving Freeport a t 10.20 a. m., at the “ rhter of William Cullen Bryant, mings ; 1st Sergeant, Francis L. Walker. Alpha Council, No. 11, D. of A.— Councilor, Mrs. Phebe Try on; Sucre tary, Mrs. Ada S m ith; Meets 1st, 3d and oth Tuesday evenings. Rebekah Degree. — Noble Grand, Elizabeth Patterson; Secretary, Mrs. Sarah Fisher; meets 1st and 3d Thurs- I day of each month. W oman’s Relief Corpx, No. 139.— it has been deemed wise, in view of rate of 60 cents for the round trip. Re- Freeport Chapter, U. D., Royal Arch delays and the foregoing conditions, ! turning, train will leave M anhattan Masons—High Priest, F. O. Cunning .?.urr°: ?ol« de : K S l , S u, . Jackson’s court. The estate is $100,000 in personal property, personal household effects are be- ithed to Anna Fairchild of Paris, $10,000 is given absolutely i the trustees of the Public Reserva- of M assachusetts for opening orical places in that state. Julia liner of London, $10,000; Julia ingen, deceased, $10,000. The plus of the residue is given abso- ! country this year. For full particulars see posters iu sta tions. V A L L E Y STREA M The cornerstone for the new school house was laid last week by Contrac tor George Stark. . • jr' ” Mrs. John Abrams and daughter, Miss Ethel Abrams, are spending a few weeks at Livingstone Manor, Sullivan to her neievs and nephews, who County, N. Y. gt Roslyn. will of Cornelius Simonson of Fred Schm itt has sold tour lots on ila has also been offered for pro- . , There is $5,000 real and $7,000 battun business man, who intends tore said meeting. Notice to Oystermen The Town Board of the Town of Hempstead will meet a t the Rikmar’s Motel, East Rockaway on F r i d a y , A u g u s t Oth. 1007 from 1,1 o’clock A M . to 1 o ’cli.vk P. M fur the purpose of Granting Oyster and Clam Licenses: also to transact such Cunning J, Sammons, Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall the 1st, 3rd, and 5th Tuesday evenings. Freeport Masonic Association—F. (J. Cunningham, President; Albin N. J o h n son. Secretary. Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 2nd Tuesday evening. F ir e D e p a r t m e n t .— Chief Engineer, W alter B. Cozzens; First Assistant E n gineer. Archer B. Wallace; Second As. sistant Engineer, William W. Cameron. Grove Stre e t to Herman Heuer, a Man- \ ? T , ™ 1 m r Sl cu ; : il!,( butt,,,, luiainavu tv. on wK.. inv.-n.i.. other Lust ness as may properly come be- 9; 15 a.m nal. w ill of Peter Kinsey of Hemp- has been offered. There is $3500 and $400 personal. The widow li the use of all and at her death to vided between hec sons Fred- condition; inquire of Steward Freeport H. LUTHER WEEKS Town'Clerk •nd P e ter Kinsey. j Club. Hempstead, N. Y., ju lv 27th, 1907. I - I P ost Out ice d e p a r t m e nt . — Mails arrive from West— 7:15 a n d 8:15 a. m, 3:15 and 6:15 p. tit. East — 8:15 and 9:15 a.m , 12:45 a n d 6:30 p m. L eave for W est— 7:15 and 9 oO a. in., 12:10, 5:10 having a pretty cottage erected upon Parties wishing to renew their Oyster and 7:50 p. m. East—7:50 a. m., 2:40 is property at an early date. and Clam Licenses are requested and 5:10 p. m. Collections from mail box - 1 ■ -------------------------------- - bring two witnesses with them, as by at depot—7:00A.to., 8 :45a.m., HPtOO m.* SIDEBOARD FDR Fina Resolution of the Town Board, new 4:50p.m. high-grade side-board, in first-clase U c e l\** ^ S M I T H C O X . Y u ^ ~ r . Offlcials-Postmaster. Robt. G. Ander- son ; assistants, (7 A. Baldwin, Wilfred H' Smith, Miss Nellie Anderson, George I Conklin. State uf New York EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Office of the School Commissiuncr Nassau County Examinations to qualify for teach- I e r s ’ certificates and fur non-resident I tuition will be held at the Office uf the j School Commissioner, Mineola, N. Y., as follow s: Wednesday, August 7 Morning, Advanced arithm etic, algebra. A fter noon, 1st year English, adv. English, English comp., psychology and prin. of education, bookkeeping. Thursday, August 8—Morning, Ele mentary English, elem entary U. S. history and civics, physics. Afternoon, spelling, physiology, biology, elem ent ary botany, elementary .zoology. Friday, August 9—Morning, A rith metic, geography, American history and civics. Afternoon, Drawing, his tory and prin. of education, history of Great B ritain and Ireland. Morning sessions, 9:15 to 12:15; af ternoon, 1 :15 to 4 :15. Candidates may not e n ter more than 45 minutes late. For further particulars, apply to the undersigned. Jam es S. Cooley, M. D., School Commissioner. Glen Cove, N. Y., July 29, 1967. A S S E S S O R S ’ N O T I C E . The Assessors of the Town of Hemp stead have completed their Assessment Rolls for the current -year, aud that a copy thereof will b<’ left at tln-ir office, Room 2, Town Hall, in the Village of Hempstead, where it may by seen arid examined by any jierson from the lir-t day of August until the third Tuesday, and that on such dav from 9 o’clock A. M.. until 1 o ’clock P. M , -aid Asses'ors will meet ul their office in •aid Town Hall Village of llemp'D a d , to In a r and examine all complaints in relation to such assessments, <>ti the appliratim rof any person conceiving himself aggrieved thereby. Dated this 11th day of July, 1907. J. H uyler E llison i , L ewis M. R aisig , Assessors C harles W. S mith , ' lias ini “ ('liua|i-.Jol)ti’ 'iiialitiu s . T I d ‘\ at e I m ilt to last Coi x i-ai's, au d a i r given for d o l la r in value. C A S H O R l . M I M S Handsome Scarf amt Stool and a year’s tuning free Ware Rooms 439 Fulton St.. BROOKLYN L. V. BALDW IN, Local A^ent I Rl.EPORI Brimful of Summer and summer fixings is the store nowa days. Cool dress goods, delicate tin t.s beautiful patterns and prices so mop erate that the tasteful woman cau fairly revel in pretty clothes at a mod erate figure. 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 W R A PPERS Ju s t the thing to lounge around in on hot summer days. Summer Underwear for all Men, Women or Children Children’s, 10c to 35c Ladies’, 10c to 50c Men’s, 25c to 56c Mosquito Netting Wire or Cotton HammocHs, Croquet, CHAS m y - u. „ . P. SEAMAiTS EI ils HE flain St.. Freeport / h .L. EJ ... . mim
