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FREEPORT. NEWS Thomas Johnston quotes prices drugs in his adv. this week. A m eeting of the Village Board of | Trustees will be held on Friday night. A. Kubiseh has moved to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. M artin moved to the city for the w inter. Now is the tim e to pay your school tax; .‘■ee adv. for particulars as to time and plac e. \A. S. Malcolms on has gone West business trip. The day you overlook the advs., may j be the day you should look over them. Howard F. Pearsall of the Review and several friends are spending the! week “ East, gunning.’’ John 7’- Post has moved from corner of Lena Aye. and Main Street to For rest Avenue. Services in the M. E. Church now : People having free delivery service commence a t 7 :30 in the evening, in- ! can get post-office letter boxes at Ross stead of 7 :45 as heretofore. j & Randall’s. Mr. Frost, editor of the E a s t Nor- i Robert Perry and family have moved wich Enterprise, was a welcome v isitor j UP state, to be nearer Mr. Perry’s The latest foot-ball comment post cards, comic at the Nassau County Review Stationery Departm ent. Smith Cox has moved into his new office, just south of his old location, in the now building he lias fad built. if goods See adv. goods by A. of auction of B. & E. II. Wallace. A postponed sale from the storage rooms of Cox & ly renovated. Foreman will be held this Friday a fter- noui) a t 1\ o'clock. a t the Review office Monday. 1 You can check symptoms appear. cold as soon as the T fias. P. Smith tells how in his adv. in this issue. It. A euchre will he held in F raternity Hall next Wednesday evening under auspices of the Nassau County Ladies’ Aid Society. The mail train, as well as several others, was delayed about an hour Sat- work. at Cooks Falls. Mrs. R. M. Kolisch of pith Ave., New York, and her daughter Rose, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller. If any of our readers wish informa tion as to taxes anywhere in the county or a n y thing relative thereto we are al ways glad to have them w rite to us about the same. Nov. 19 and 20 are dates fur the Dr. George G. Kelley, V. S., is still with the Freeport Veterinary Hospital at 70 N Main S t.; telephone T35-L-1; spavins, curbs and splints treated while the animal works. Board of Trade ' There was a large attendance at the | m eeting of the Freeport Board of u use n-i . | T rade Wednesday evening, when the special topic of the evening was the The valuable p roperty corner Merrick 11 !.1 Road and Bavview Axenue will be sold L 'V 1 f1'1,1 1 ' f unes ca‘le<! a tu ' nt,^ n to , , i i • ,,,,.*** . \ t . , the fact that the street is an abomi- H jublic auction on Nov. 2.!; sec adv. ,, . . . , , , I nable condition, and that the tim e | has come when the paving of this street is an urgent necessity, and he storage OceanAvenue.which has been thorough-i t 'ia^ u n ‘^ ’ I;t'vess:iry n __ b . i.. .... . ...... i to pave me street its entire length from Seaamn Avenue to ^Bedell Street, In the M. K. Church Sunday e v e n i n g 'sti11 was most urgent to pave at the pastor, Rev. D. A. Jordan, will preach on “ The Paralysis of a R ight Arm of Pow e r.” Mr. and Mrs. (1. T. VanRiper are moving into their residence on South Post cards for Thanksgiving G reet ings now on sale at the Stationery De partm ent i f the Nassau County Re view. Lafiie.- We also have a few November Home Journals left. • unlay evening by a freight smash-up iJVI. E. Sunday School fair to be held in at Valley Stream . ; the lecture room of the church. We | understand an advertising program is Haloid W. Smith has returned from | to be a feature of this event, a several m o n ths’ sojourn in a lumber I camp in the Adirondacks, and is much | The Now York T ailor wishes to inform Ins I ri ads and patrons t h a t tiwing P > th e increase of Lusiui ss he lias oven compell ed to si ok l a r g e r quarters for Ins tailor ing business. Alt' r N wumher 1 h e will occupy t h e building at 2-1 S. Main St . Freeport: opp. the new Bank. The Union Thanksgiving service this year will lie held in the Presbyterian Church at 10:30. Rev. D. A. Jordan will preach the appropriate sermon. -.The ne,\t m eeting of Freeport Chap ter, U. D., R. A. M., will be held at Odd Fellow s’ Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 8 p. m . ; work, Mark and Past Mas ters degrees. * The Past Councilors’ Association of the D. of L. will hold a home made bread and cake sale in A lbin’s store on Main Street on Saturday afternoon and evening, Nov. Id. improved in health. The Freepprt Club Entertainm e n t Committee has arranged for a M ilitary Euchre on Wednesday evening of next week, tickets for which are now on sale. An interesting meeting of Wide Awake Engine Company was held Tues day evening when a committee of three was appointed to purchase a new piano, (’has. T. Baldwin was elected janitor. W alters & Miller are now arranging for the subdivision of their lot recent ly purchased from W alter R. Smith. The property will be laid out w ith sev eral pew streets and sold at reasonable prices. Mrs. Fred Hyev was tendered a birthday party Wednesday afternoon by a number of her friends, who pre sented her with a handsome cut glass pitcher. A pleasant afternoon is re ported by the guests. A bowling contest for turkeys, etc., will be held the Freeport Club house on Wednesday evening, Nov. 27. The entries for the live men team s hovvling tournam ent close Nov. 23. The tournam ent begins Dec. 2. Fred \ieneuclez of Bvllmore g u a r a n tees 11 ' r e p r e s e n t e d everything sold by him No * x agetation or m i - r e p 'e u t - atiou. If in need of a earrage or wagon, write for a r presentative to call for parlieulars ; see adv. tf The old-fashioned dwelling known as the W iggins farm house, on the Hemp stead road, between this village and Roosevelt, had a close call from de struction by fire'Thursday evening be tween 7 and 8 o’clock. The dwelling is occupied by Thomas Underwood and his brother in-law. An infant knocked over a kerosene lamp, which was on the kitchen table, and in an instant burning oil covered a portion of the table and the lloor. No time was lost his opponent, and Hi more Star Lyceum Bureau and is one of the most versatile entertainers on the plat form. The vote given Assemblyman Miller in Freeport at last Tuesday’s election is one to be proud of. In this, his home v illage, he received (i37 votes to 340 for than any other man on the Republican ticket. H is total majority, for the Assembly district, was 1853. t he m ail carriers are getting some what a cquainted with their work, but they do not know everybody y e t; have a little patience with them, and at the same tim e if you don’t get your Review from them when you should ask them to stop in our office which is right across the street from the post- office, and get you another. The car riers are Roscoe Conklin, Charles Schmidt and E v e ritt Rider. Wide Awake Engine Company No. 1 will hold a house-warming and enter tainm ent at their new house, corner Church and Vine Streets, on Thanks giving Eve, Wednesday, Nov. 27. Charles R. Taggart, the man from Vermont, who entertained the Free port Club last Spring, has been engaged to appear at Opera Hall next Thursday evening, Nov. 21. He comes from the The many friends of Rev. 1). A. Jor dan are grieved at the announcement in the last issue of The Calendar of the M. E. Church, that this is his last year as pastor here. Dr. Jordan is fin ishing his sixth year of service,and has made a m u ltitude of friends during his stay here. The Freeport Bank shows its full faith in the County of Nassau and its own s tability by its offer and ability to bid for the bonds for road improve ments, advertised by the Board of Su pervisors. Only one other bank in the county, the Glen Cove Bank, made any offer for the bonds, and only for a small part of the offer of the Freeport Bank Stephen V. P e ttit has been present ed with a handmsome solid gold Con stable’s badge by William George Fos ter of M errick as an expression of Mr. Foster’s appreciation of the work done by Mr. P e t ti t in company with village Captain of Police John Dunbar and others, in apprehending the VonFehrig gang of burglars, which looted a num ber of residences and business places, and the members of which are now 1 m ent serving long term s for their crimes. It was The badge is of a very neat pattern, and the face bears the inscription in raised letters: “ Contable Town of H e m p stead.” On the reverse side is engraved Constable P e t ti t ’s name and the name of the donor. N a turally the Constable is quite willing to show his new insignia of office. outdoors. The burning oil was ex tinguished after a hard effort, but not before it had blackened the kitchen wall considerable. While the family was extinguishing the blaze, the Free port firemen were telephoned for, but tlie house being out of their district no alarm was sent in. \ A Definition of Osteopathy “ Osteopathy is a system of treating disease w ithout drugs by the use of the hands to adjust all parts of the human mechanism to perfect mechanical rela tions. It is the science whjeh finds in disturbed mechanical relations of the anatomical parts of the body the causes of disease; and which is employed to cure disease by applying technical knowledge and high manual skill to the correction of all disturbed relations occurring in the mechanical arrange ment of the body. It is a science founded upon the principles of anato- Sunday evening Rev. Canon Sw ett of Brooklyn, head of the Church Char ity Foundation, will be at the Episco pal Church of the Transfiguration, and talk on the work of this society. The other services will be are Holy Communion at 8 a. m., Sunday School a t 9:80 and m atins and litany at 10:30. The -evening services commences 7 :30. (Jn Thanksgiving Day the services will he: Holy Communion at 8 a .m ., m a tins and sermon at 10:0iV~ A number of residents, merchants and taxpayers of the northerly section of the village, owning property valued at about $150,000, have signed a peti tion addressed to the Postm aster Gen eral at W ashington, requesting hi be informed why they are not entitled to free postal delivery, the same as their neighbors a few hundred feet from their section The petitioners declare Nourishment! my and physiology. “ The word does not mean the treat- of bones, nor of bone diseases, used because the founder dis covered the importance of disturbances in the bony frame-work of the body in causing disease. He studied the skele ton as the foundation of anatomy, upon which science he grounded his system. The meaning of the word applies not only to derangement of bony parts, but as well to d isturbed relations of nerves, ligaments, tendons, blood-vessels, mus cles, and of any body tissue” Dr. Trenholm, (11 W. Merrick Road, Freeport. Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9 to 4. (jrowiiiR Children Advice to Mothers of Freeport Perhaps the most im p o rtant princi ple involved in the care of a child is One of the greater'; musical events in Freeport will be the performance of the oratorio “ T he Messiah“ • by the Freeport Choral Society under the tii- rection of Professor Palam o u n tain on Tuesday, Dec. 10. The choruses hve being rehearsed very carefully and the performance should he the best that the Choraj has ever done. The society will be as sisted by Miss Electa Gifford, a soprano of wide experience, who has sung w ith the Chicago Orchestra under the con- ductorship of the late Theodore Thomas with the Boston Symphony orchestra, and who also toured A u stralia with Gerardy & Galston. The tenor will he Berrick VonNor- den, who sang with Madame ( alve and of a sewage system in Freeport, witn- is tenor soloist in Temple Emmanu-El, o u t requiring any guarantee, was rc- N. Y. City. ferred to the Village Board of Trustees least the block from the railroad to the Merrick Road. Interesting re marks on the subject were made by R. H. Maylar.d, J. \V. Uolbrow, J. B. C a rtw right and others. Mr. C a rt w right stated that at the last Spring election the Board of Village Trustees had subm itted a test for the voters of the village, to ascertain their feelings as to the bonding the village for this work, ami to ascertain the cost of same, which was c i n ie i by a large majority, but that since that time no further official action had been taken looking towards this improvement. it was decided that the Secretary of the Board communicate with the Vil lage Trustees, informing them that the members of the Board of Trade would unanimously suppport any reso lution for the raising of sufficient fun.Is for tla proper paving of Main Street, at either a special or regular election. Assemblyman William G. Miller was present and related interesting rem iniscences of his recent travels through the Southern State--, in which he spoke of the great advancement and progress that that section of the country had made since the civil w a r; th a t it has entirely recovered from the effects of the same, and that he noted in villages the size of and sm aller than Freeport, that their streets were in an excellent condition, and that in every instance they had at least one, or more, main streets permanently improved and paved, presenting an excellent appear ance. A tfer referring briefly to his toric events of our country and the great growth and advancement that the South has made he said he was pleased to note the friendly and brotherly feeling that existed at the present tim e between the North and the South. H. Drinkw ater was elected to mem bership. A communication from Franklin Noble, Superintendent of the IJvakla Asphalt and Sewerage Co. in reference to securing the support of the Board in connection with their establishm ent Magnus Schultz, the bass, will be , without comment. SEAFORD Miss May Condit is visiting friends and relatives in Brooklyn. well remembered by those who heard hisroxcellent work last season when the society did Haydn’s Creation. Prof. S. Lam b ert and his orchestra will assist at this concert. It is to be hoped that Freeport, will apprecia^y the efforts put forth by the | The new cottage of ,James J()nes on Choral Society to give our town some Ja<.kson Avenue is nvar]y .-omplete.!. of the best music, and show their | appreciation by subscribing as honorary , The Sunshine Guild will hold a meet- members which costs $5.00 for the sea-1 ing at the Episcopal rectory this son and entitles the member to three, ('Thursday) evening reserved tickets for each concert. ; BELLMORE Leander Brown left Wednesday for a trip for big game, up State. The.moving pictures at the school building Friday evening was a great success. A large number attended and thoroughly viijoyed the pictures. A meeting of Advance Hook and Ladder ( o. will beheld Monday even ing. The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. Church wiitliold a supper a t the par sonage on Center Avenue on Thursday evening, Nov. 21. All are welcome. George F. Newiand, school tax col lector, is now collecting the tax at his home, corner Merrick Road and L’ell- moru avenue, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 1 p. ui. The r a te is 78 cents per $100. Fred Menendez of R -ll'n >re has a large selection as well as a-s rtmeiit of c im a g e s and wagons: both m w and soi i mi 1 ha ml ; see adv. t f WANTAGH Useful and fancy anicles will be on sale at the Ladies' Aid Fair next Wdene-day afternoon and evening in the Firem e n ’s Hall. The W hatsoever Circle of Kings' Daughters held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Edith Smith. Rev. Thomas S. Rvaithwaite, pastor of the Memorial Church, will preach the seventh sermon in the course on “ The Cardilial V irtues,’’ next Sunday evening, when the subject will lie Top delivery as well as open business wagons suitabli for grocer--, butchers, Menendez e a r r a g e ri positnrv, Bell- mi no : see a d v . tf At the meeting of the (Queens County Mutual Assistance Association last week it was decided that each member of the club should have the nrivilge of inviting one friend to the beefsteak din ner to be givefi by the Association on Saturday evening at Ultsch’s hall. A number of the residents of this place went to Merrick Tuesday evening to witness the m instrels show given by Merrick Hook and Ladder Company, : and it was so good that they requested Mr. Spiegel, who arranged the affair, to present his company again here. This will probably be arranged. The first conceit of the W antagh Glee Club held in Ultsch’s Hall last Thursday evening under the leadership | of Prof. Palamountain of Freeport , when a full house attested the appre- citaion of the rendering of “ Under the Palm s.” Both solos and choruses were well rendered, and a quartet did ex cellent work. Not the least pleasing was the singing of the children. John 11. Davis was the accompanist. BALDWIN The school tax list is not yet out. LYNBROOK Miss M arguerite Whitehouse, who has been spending several weeks in Philadelphia, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mansfield are: 1. W. Arthur has gone to Brooklyn entertaining a baby daughter at 1 home on Hickory Avenue. their fur the winter. The publishers ef The Youth’s Com panion will, hs a lw ays.at this season, present to every subscriber whose sub scription ($1.75) is paid for 1908 a beautiful calendar f o r - th e new year. Four paintings by artists of d istinction are reproduced in the four panels of the calendar by a process of color printing which has been recently brought to remarkable excellence. The first of the panels is an inspiring sea scene, full of the beauty of the wide ocean j*nil sky. mid the joyous rush of the homeward-bound ship. The sec ond is a tine cattle piece. The third pictures an old mill at Zaandam—typi cally Dutch in treatm e n t. The fourth panel depicts “ Girl with Roses” —a charm ing scene. All the pictures are they are w ithin the incorporate lim its, and ask that, if free deilvyry cannot he established, a sub-station be created, to save a three-quarter mile walk to the post office. The free delivery at present covers but a portion of the vil- a t la\<V an'1 the *»\}* conditions as apply ^Nficient'nourishnient in the north section also hold m the Bayview Avenue section south of A t lantic avenue, although when talked of it was expected to cover the entire in corporated village, notwithstanding Postm aster Anderson said nothing to that effect, and cannot now do any bet ter than he is with the three carriers alloted to him by the postal depart ment. Residents generally purchased house numbers in anticipation of hav ing their mail delivered, and naturally tion'vvithoui\\,'.!I, niade\by a“ scientific, considera ile disaappointment is mam- ext ractive and concentrative process test, although of course the postm aster from fro’sh cods’ livers, thus eombin- is not held responsible. It is under- How many delicate children do we see on our s treets w ith colorless cheeks and thin little legs and arms! It is very plain to he seen that rapid growth takes all their strength and their little bodies are not receiving to make them well, strong and robust. We want to say to the parents of all such children in Freeport that our de licious cod liver and iron preparation, Vino!,.will build up deilcate children, fill out hollow cheeks and make them strong, robust and rosy. Vinol makes new vitality, sound flesh and muscle tissue, and pure, rich blood, and child ren love it. This is because Vinol is a delicious tasting cod liver prepari Through some misunderstanding, j the game between the Lynbrook and j Cayuga foot-ball teams, which was to j have been played last Saturday, was | not played, hut the same team s will i Chester County, where they will make meet at Greenlawn Park this Saturday j ^ e i r home, afternoon. Ground has been broken foi cottage on W ashington Avenue, to he erected for Mr. and Mrs. William j W h ittner. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Weeks will leave today for Vale Hollow, West- i The M. L. S. meets with Mrs. F. new! Miller Friday evening. W. At the m eeting of Red, W hite and Blue Council, D. of L. last Thursday evening, the State Councilor, Sister Ida Fulton, of New York City, and her staff, paid an offical visit to the coun cil. A most pleasant evening was spent. Following the business m eet ing. refreshm ents were served. Mrs.Conway and family Lave remov ed to Brooklyn for the winter. The Ladies'Independence League met with Mrs. Glover Monday afternoon. Mrs. M. E. Craigio made an interest ing address. The reception tendered Rev. J.Em o ry Parks in the chapel of the M. E. Church on Tuesday night was well attended and a uleasant evening was spent. The old house on the form e r Jam es property on W ashington avenue which is now owned by Ansel Raynor, will be moved back a short distance, to make room for a more modern cottage. Albert Pearsall and family, who are now occupying Dixon's house on Grand A ve,y enjoyable meeting of th6 Avenue, will move into their new house Ladies’ Guild of St. Michael and All The post-officq has been moved into the new brick building recently erect ed by Sylvester Pearsall on A tlantic avenue, adjoining its former location. It is intended to remove the old build- is not neni responsioie. n is unaer- ini, w it h nentonate of iron all the med ^ an|,’.ther uu-N .. ........pet for unnthtirp A ltn P<-Pconatv oi iron all tne meti Street, and two additional brick build- stood a rvquv f another e a r n e r will | healing, body-building elements ine-s will be erected on the site the old also be made. It certainly seems un- of cod„liver ^1, but no oil. mgs vMii be erected on the site the old fair th a t the delivery covers the places nearest the office, where it is needed the least, and people a mile or two away m u st call for their mail. and strength- delicate child- persons, after building now occupies. Estimates furnished on ynur carriage | Angels Church was held at the home I of Mrs. Louis Ketcham on Wednesday j afternoon. The Young Men’s Improvement Club will hold a masquerade’ball in their hall on Jackson Avenue Tuesday evening, ; Nov. 2<i. Music will be furnished by S h u s t e r ’s o rchestra. The committee are Charles Wanser, E. F. Verity and W illiam B. Rhoades. Avenue, will move into the ir new house on Central Avenue next week. Subscribers are requested to troubles, Vinol is unexeeelled. Try s e n d u s their Street an d N n Vinol on our offer to return money if worthy of preservation long after 1908 u i c i r o i r c u i a n a 1 | it failg to give satisfaction. Thomas has passed into the good old times. | SO 3S to msure prompt delivery. Johnston, Druggist, Freenort, N. Y. As a body-builder creator for old people, _______ ____ ren, weak, run down uersons, afte r •\'‘Pairing painting a u d w h e e ls re paired sickness, and for chronic- coughs, colds. ^ bronchitis sik I all throat and, lung 8 oo-e»s,,r t„ Colvin & C.. If Even if the the loss, the the find. loser doesn’t finder should advertise advertise C u n iagv' and w a g o n s , all prici-s, at Freal Mcnniid'-z, Bellmorv. hncccswir to Colvin & Co.: see adv. tf HEM P S T E AD The extension of the Catholic Church in this section ban been detei mined up- Farrell of M E R R I C K | on by the Rev. William B, the Church of Our Lady 6f Loretto, ; acting with authority of the Bishop j o f the diocese. The extension will be a t Unio/ndale, where tie local priest Tax Collector Francis L. W alker | has ^lurchased the old school building, is now collecting the school tax. When i and a plot of ground 100x150,has been w riting for your tax bill be sure to en- i bought as a site. The old school house close a stamped envelope. The rate will be remodeled after it is moved this year is .652 against .658 last [to the site, and used for Catholic ser- year. . j vices. 6 - - 1 I , X I
