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NASS AIT COUNTY REVIEW Nassau County Review ■Review Building, Frerporl, If. T. 8 . P. PEARSALL, Proprietor R ttidence : Pin* St., Freeport * * . Y . end N . J . Tikpheo*. S and 140 F r e p o rt Mlkhed Every ErMay at V “ Pop” Mayland Honored I o b i t u a r y At the truck house in Valley Stream LOUIS B. WHEILDON last Thursday night the Nassau County On the night of November 16, at I. Veteran Volunteer Firftoen’s Asso- j gt. Francis’ Hospital, New York, j ciation presented former President Louis B. Wheiidon died suddenly after Rowhmd H. Mayland with a large and ! an illness of only two- weeks, handsome silver loving cup on an ebony Mr. Wheiidon has made his home in i base, as a token of the regard felt Take Care of the Children w« PIECrORT, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. $1.50 r t t ANNUM IN ADVANCE SiHle Copies Five teats Fridiiy, Nov. 2f,, !!)(«> Bnteeed s t \o* Pest Office »t Freeport, N . Y „ %» »«f<f -U c m / Board of Supervisors , At its meeting Monday the Nassau County Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution declaring that the office of Surrogate shall be a separate office, and that a Surrogate shall be elpcted at the general election held in 1910. The resolution making this change in the dual office of County Judge and Sur rogate, was adopted by, a unanimous vote. The question of making the office of Surrogate separate from that of Coun ty Judge has been under considera tion for some time. The work of the Coun ty Judge has increased threefold and more during the last three y'ears, and there has been a corresponing increase in the work ot the Surrogate’s Office. Freeport for the past three years and for Mr# Mayland, who organizerl th© has for the past two years acted as 1( blurts or l)r«iwf*rs (rrov association in 1895 andvfor fqur yearsf general manager for the Great South ur wliite. sizes IS to 34 25c to :55c ce*ntly^tacted\?ts President. b<t\ ^ Children's Wool Shirts <.r Drawers, grey or Mr. Wheiidon was born January 9, • wlute, sizes 18 to 34 40c to. OOv served as its president. He was also the first president of the association of the active firemen of Nassau Coun By supplying them with flood, Winn t ndeiwear, Gloves and Mittens, have prepared for your wants with the warmest, cosiest, most comfortable goods you can imagine Ladies' part wool Ribbed Vests or Pants ty, which he took a leading part in or-jiH 6 4 , in . Boston. His father was [Boys’ Heavy Fleeced Shirts or Drawers ; treasurer of the Boston Chair Company and M- Wheiidon, after he had com pleted his education, entered the em- 25c 5( lc Blankets and Comfortables Infants' Fine Soft Wrappers 25c to tiOc Ladies’ Fleeced Underwear, all sizes f 25c pioy of the same companvas assistant Ladies' Fine Ribbed Heavy Fleeced Vests to his father. From WnTposition he; or ‘Pants became associated with Dwight, Bra- ; i mann & Co. hankers, in Boston. The engineering field, however, attracted | him, and especially was he interested | You need for a w arm bed covering | in electrical railroads. He built the Blankets from 75c pair up Portland and Yarmouth Railroad and managed it in a successful manner and i w l Y“1 f i e later took charge of the installing of . 1 E l 11.V I 1 .0 the water works system at Little Falls, i Children s X\ orstedjGloves, jejir 25c N. J. He also superintended the lay- Children s Skin Gloves 50c to s 1.00 ing of electric conduits in Brooklyn, Phildren's Mittens 10c. 15c, 25c and last summer, in additidh to the Ladies’ Cashmere or Worsted Gloves 25e to 50e 75c Ladies' Fine Wool Ribbed Vests or Pants $1.00 Men s Heavy hleeced Shirts or Drawer’s ( 50c Men s Grey or \\ hite Merino Shirts or Draw era, 502 Men s Natural Wool Shirts or Drawers 75c Men’s tine Heavy Nat. Wool Shirts or Drawers,*1.00 Men s Double Breasted Heavy Wool Shirts , • *1.50 to 11.75 M right’s celebrated Health Fleeced Vnder- w ear *1.(* Vomfol tallies, si.on u|> si.(HI Red Cross Christmas Stamps The Red Cross Christmas stamp for 1909 has been issued. The new stamp is the same size as the little paster that was so familiar last Christmas time, and is printed in the same Yule- tide colors, green and red, but it is of new design and more attractive than its predecessor. To indicate its mission there is a small red cross in the center, flanked by holly berries and leaves. During his short Mr. Whieldon had made friends with all who «mie in contact with him, andf was known- ms a reliable careful bush \ a R. H. MAYLAND Who received a loving Cup from Firemen. The presentation address was made by William F. Everett of Jamaica, a former president of the veteran fire men’s organization there, and a long time friend and associate of Mr. May- , land. The latter responded in a feel-1 ”ess nian and il neiKhbor- Mr. Mayland is a trustee of the State A tt6lld ihlS M e e ting Firemen’s Home at Hudson, having A mass meeting under the auspices Across the top are the words “ Amen-: been elected in 1908 for five years. He of the Inland Waterway League, W. can Red Cross” and the date “ 1909” is still an active fireman of the F ree-; W. Hulse, of Bayshnre, President, will in tiny lettering, and beli^pr is the port department, having served as! be held in the Sigmond Opera House double message pf cheer: .“ Merry chief from 1899 to 1903. Saturday evening, to further the pro-1 Christmas—Happy New Year.” The ... iI. ~~.Tr5.« ject of obtaining an appropriation to stamps sell at a cent apiece and are V O i T l n l l i n i c a i l o n build a waterway along the south side | intended to be attached to all Christ- lo the Editor of ___ of Long Island. Capable speakers, in- j mas gifts and mail. Before they had Nassau County Review, «■*«• eluding Hon. John H. Small of North ” Dear Sir: Carolina; Hon. John Golden of New [ In your issue of Nov. 12th appeared York, Congressman Cocks, Assembly- a “ protest” because Freeport with man Miller, L. B. Green, President of more than one attempt, has not been j the Suffolk County Board of Trade, able to organize a cadet brigade an(| others, will address the meeting, j equal to that of our smaller sister v i l - ------------------------------------------------- management of the Creat South Bay ; L adies’ Kid Gloves Ferry Company, IWt superintended the building of a' large factory at Allen town, Pa. Mr. Wheiidon was an efficient and Ladies' Lung Sweater, value 84.5(1, our price '*5$.25 able manager, a skilled engineer, and Ladies’ Sweaters $1 (ID up was particularly noted for his loyalty | Infants’ Sweater 50c to 75c to the interests which he represented and his persistence in carrying out any thing that he undertook. He leaves a daughter, Marion H. ; Children's Stockings, li to 0, pair 10c Wheiidon. i Children's Hcavv Rib Stockings, pair 15c tay in Freeport i (;jrjs' Lx. Filie Ril, Stockings 15c to 25c mo fricmns iv i Hi Ladies' Mittens Men s Worsted Glove Men’s Skin Gloves Men's Mittohs Canvas Gloves Sweaters, Special Value Child s Sweaters Men s Sweaters Hosiery Boys Heavy Rih Stockings Ladies’ Stockings, pair Men's Socks, pair 25c 25c to 50c 50c to *1.50 25c t\ 50c 10c l48tv fr*»ni 5(>c up 25c lUc, 15c, 25c 10c. 15c, 25c S p e c ia l S a le E n a m e led Ware 17 <|t. Diisli Vans 25 )c H (|t. Berlin Sauce Kettles 20. 12 <it. Preserve Kettles 211c 10)7x15 in. Dripping Pans 29c S <|t. Berlin Sauce Pans, with cover 21 lc 14x14 in. S<|Uaix> Stove Pans 20.\ been put on sale, a number of mail or ders were received, mainly from people who wish to place them on Christmas packages that will be sent out in the next few days to friends in Europe. All the above Enamel Ware is exceptional values that cannot be easily duplicated If in need do not let this opportunitv pass SEAMAN S DRY GOODS STORE Street ^ FREEPORT. Watch for our Quicker Time By New Tunnels l»ge of Springfield. J It might be well to explain aume of In making up a tentative schedule the rcagunSi for those interested, for the running of Long Island Railroad A Helpful Allusion. There were ti riles when the Rev j -- ~ , ■*,*. The present brigade of Freeport Ca- Pomfrot felt that he failed to ; trains through the new Pennsylvania dots organized in May of this year, be- t]1P ]1P.ir(s 0 f his narishloners. I Railroad tunnels, which begin m March gan drilling with twen tv-three boys; i|0 PVP|1 f.jjnd to reach ’ next, the following will be the run- eat.h of these boys paid eight dollars r i ‘ v- Ding time for express trains between for his uniform and equipment. It t}}clT ea^ ’ ' Imicfore he Ma> nmch ; the stations named and the big union waH on]y atter a long search, a drill; Cheered by something he saw in the | station in Manhattan at Thirty-second mn<ii-r>r wh « obtninprl- drills wppp hold Elton new one Sundav morning. Street and Seventh Avenue. rwice e ^ h week for | 2 \L k \ e „ = c a “I - I couM.Vt hei,, won.lering, | Jamaica, IS minutes; («arden City, Week thereafter: the master not being Mr. Elton.” he said dillidontIv when ■ 34 Hempstead, J8; Mineola, 35; Hos- able to handle the boys as the Commit- he met his parishioner the next j 3H,;,nHn!,tur, B-o’ m ’ IIlcksvi ,1®’ tee thought a military man should, a afternoon, \what it was in mv sor- | e l k JeffeZ e M ^ - . ^ 5 = ' . S i U t a J S t o nM\ tlm t-er-pevtienlarlv «i„gln ; Lynbrook, 33; Long Bead,. .2; Reck- busiees, reeeen,; therefter the llrille ™ ,r \Hcntm vortenlay mormng. | ville Centre, 36; Freeport, 39; Baby- were conducted by a member of the T. happened to be looking your nay , j Ion, ->3, Bay Shore, 57; Cutchogue, <7; committee, until a recess was taken — 1, 1 face h.^ht up, *uni j Far Rockaway, 33; Rockaway Beach, August 2nd. you slapped your hand against your ; o2, Flushing, 16; (treat Nek, 26; Port The two and a half months drilling knee as if something pleased you.” ; Washington; 32 and Whitestone Land- was ,]one jn the field, without expense “It did,” said Mr. Elton cordially. ; m£ V \ ' , . , . . other than a small fee to tHe master. “I f elt verv grateful to vou. When | This will make a saving of twenty- The Springfield Brigade organized ! vmi ennko r f Simeon it came over! two minutes in each direction, or forty- jn September 1906, by the Rev. Mr. ’\ - i l int it was*at Simeon four minutes in the round trip from the Barrett, was verv Tortunate in obtain- T. • , ‘ f ‘ ,imi,rl„iin |act ' present time of reaching Herald ing the services of Mr. Trimble, late L a u s I left my umbrella the last ; Square, at 1 hirty-third Street and of 23rd Regiment; serving the brigade fime I w ent to town. B » ,ocn 0'' ; Sixth Avenue, allowing three minutes j an these years without compensation. l°r 61X weeics. —Youth’s Lompan- for the walk from the big station to The church basement has been used for ion. Sixth Avemle. / the drills, with light and heat fur- ' j It is an average oi eleven minutes nished; all free to the brigade. FOR RENT;—G room Freeport less than is consumed in making the The Pastor of the church obtained house, £ acre, chicken house, fruit run from the above named station to donations from his congregation and trees, near .trolley, $15 a month. Wall Street and Broadway by the citizens of Springfield; this money was i Johnson, 28 Brooklyn Avenue. 2t. Brooklyn subway.__________________ used to purchase uniforms and equip- ~ .... ' ” merit for sixty-four hoys. 8 * v \ w \ « v w » w i % w w w | Temper \ Preserving Hair Brushes j W A N T A G H FOR SALE.—House ten rooms, all At this date new funds have been re- iml,rovenu’nfR: lot itbcloO, ten minutes ; ceived, to purchase musical instru- depot, besf^lonatiiin^iu I'mqiorf. Address, A. B., Freeport, N. Y. Clarence A. Edwards REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE The Schuman Orchestra met Tuesday ments f°r a military band, with Mrs. Edgar Seaman. If a few of the wealthy and generous ) , — -------- - ----------- - citizens of Freeport would take, the The Sunday School of the Memorial matter in hand.^of uniforming and pro- bhurch is preparing a cantata for ; v id ing a place to drill, there appears \ Christmas. ’ to be no reason why Freeport could not ■ — have the finest boys’ brigade on Long The Willing Workers held a recep-1 Island. Send me full particulars of your tion and dance Wednesday evening in One of the Committee. property For Sale, to exchange and to Firemen’s Hall. reilt- Don't delay. Village tru s t e e s LOTS HOUStS and ALRIAfiF • Miss Agnes Box will lead the Chris- A11 the members of the Board were n « i ’« Fr rt iv v tian Endeavor meeting this Friday eve- at the meeting Friday evening, when ; 8 1N- J la,n p treel Freeport, IN. Y. ning; topic, “ Battle of the Slums,” but little business was transacted. _ _______________________________ It was decided to accept the offer of Smith & Malcomson to furnish maps ' showing additions to pipe lines, also data of electric light matters. A Hair Brush is ;i lung livr-d article. Things that last should 1)0 •bought right. A hair brush is ouo of the little things that adds to or detracts from daily comfort. A poor one won’t penetrate the hair and is a perpetual nuisance. You can’t get a poor one here, no matter how little you pay, and for 50c and up wards you can get the kinds that last a score of yejfrs and are a satisfaction while they last. Smith & Bedell, Inc. DRUGGISTS (iV) 'o steps from L. t. K. R.) Do you want your roof to If s o use Asbestos Century Shingles Cost No More t h a n wood For S a l e a n d applied by FREDERICK L. J. LEE Building Contractor Telephone, '.U-J S e n d for S a m p l e s and Prices A. A. W ebster & Co. JEWELERS 440 Fulton Street, Brooklyn in the series on Solomon; topic, V-Chunce?” Applications of Helen A. Bissell, for permission to build a sidewalk in front The subject of the sermon by Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite in the Memorial Church next Sunday will be “ Our So cial Relations as Defined by St. Paul.” The evening sermon will be the fifth Law of her property on Long Beach Ave., 64 ft., and Smith F. Pearsall, Pine i St., 91 ft., were granted; also applica- The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Me- tions of E. S. Randall, Long Beach riioriaVChurch will hold their annual Ave.; C. M. Pulver, N. Main St., and fair next Wednesday evening; Decern-1 Freeport Brick Works, for electric tier 1. They have been working hard | lights and Herbert Pettit, Nassau Av.; for this event and undoubtedly will W. Cj. Raynor, N. Main S t.; Cbas. make a big success. The following are Carey, Glenada Court; Mary Wulfort, fn charge of the various tables: Fan cy table, Mrs. Annette E. Hunt, Mrs. Thomas J. Davis, Mrs, Edgar J. Sea man, Mrs. Pauline Hanningtoh, Mrs. Albert J. Haff; Apron Table, Mrs. Wil liam A. Seaman, Mrs. Arthur J. South ard, Mrs. Treadwell Smith; Doll table. Miss Sarah Hicks, Mrs. Frank Hicks; - Cundy table, Mrs. Rhoda Jackson; Fish S. Main S t.; Arthur Wilson, Bayview Ave.; Lewis H. Post, Baylyiew Ave.;' Geo. Stone, Lexington Ave.; Daniel B. j Raynor, East Ave.; Cbas. E. Gattert, Thanksgiving Time 0 -w*%v%vvw‘vwwv'v*vwv\% FREEPORT SCHOOL TAXES The undersigned, having been up- i J pointed Collector of School Taxes by I I the Board of Education of School Dis- j trivt No. 9 of the Town of Hempstead, ami having received his warrant for the collection of same (Rate *1.97> gives! notice that from Monday, Oct. 75 to Nov. 29, 1909 ! (Monday) he will receive the taxes at I j one per cent. After Nov. VO, the rate I ! for collecting will be five per cent. The i * office hours will be from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and from 1 to 4 p. m. at the First Na tional Bank, Railroad Ave., Preeport, | and Wednesday and Saturday evenings I from 7 to 9, at his residence, 81 South , Bergen Place. j Your attention is called to the follow- I ine clause, being a part of Warrant of 1 Trustees: The Collector is commanded in case Everything Reliable in Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass Watches Guaranteed Time Keepers, in 18 and 14 karat cases; also in PERMANENT Gold Filled, Silver and Gun Metal Cases gold Pine S t.; Vandewater Post, Wallace i8 a good time for you to write those j ail- nprann shall neclert or refuse to i*iv B^I-£!To>mSSrmSS i '«• to levr f t . m m . br a m n m Pond, Mrs, John T. Cowles, Mrs. Bird- ^ ^ wv , , a w n m a o numu* i^en sail Jackson; Supper table, Mrs. Wil-j to engage a room for storage of sup- bur Southard, Mrs, Ferderic Kropp, plies belonging to the village, including Mrs. George VanNostrand, Mrs. W il-: electric light line equipment, s', liem H. Valentine, 0:—*. * ^ k : l i FOR SALE ’ “• 1 Diiuwu., gum tax, to levy the same by distress Her I lace; never heard-of writing paper, that w ill; an(j saig 0f the gowis ami chattels of the Adelaide Sealey, Archer S t.; Hanse & be an insult to your friend, rather than person or corporation so taxed.” Beriuijure’M y the ;taper “ Made in | A stamped envelope will bring yonr Fishel, Smith Street, for water. “ President Morrison was authorized Christmas purchases held until desired and de livered free * ” Book case, capacity 250 volumes, perfect condition, and reasonable, , Chas. S. Cary, Church 8f. and Glenada Court, Freeport, N. Y. First Assistant Chief Clarence M. VanRiper, and William F. Cornell, committee from the Fire Council, ap peared before the Board in reference to fire alarm system. They were ad vised te get estimates of whatfthey needed so that the Board could place the matter intelligently before the voter# a t the .election in March. S STbe next meeting of the Board SviH be held next Friday evening, Dec. 5. k v.s \ ■, &$ , .:r : . r'- ■ Eaton, Crane & Pike This is known everywhere to be the very best writing paper made. In qual ity, style and finish it is absolutely be yond criticism. And it is not so expensive as you per haps think. You will be interested in looking over our line of the Eaton, Crane & Pike writing papers. KIEFER’S 60S. Main S t . | FBCC^RT, L I. Dated Freeport, Oct. 23, 1909. D. FRANK DIKEMAN. Collector. firs. Frederick Knowles wifi take a ’few ADVANCED PUPILS M l — PIANO INSTRUCTION 19 Miller Ave. FREEPOST, N. Y. 9x12 RUGS Smith’s 9x12 Axminster Rugs $18.89 Smith’s 9x11 Brussells R.uj|s 10.98 E D W - A - R D H . O L S H I l S r F r e e p o r t, N. Y. rirrfe S t r e e t . NEXT DOOR TO MORRIS HILLER o , m
