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I 1 NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1911 FREEPORT NEWS (Continued from Page 1) Deputy Chief N. Y. F. D. Although the abience of the epeek- ere who were expected »o be present wee regretted, this did not in any way m ar the aucceaa of the occasion, and the impromptu talks, from men who were familiar with local conditions, were all well given. The Bay View Orchestra furnished music. At the close of the dinner a small glass loving cup, engraved \ F r e e p o r t Fire Dept., Banquet, Dec. 6, 1911,\ was presented to each present. The committee in charge was J. Hnyler Ellison, chairm a n ; A. B. Wal- lawce, Stephen W. Hunt, Robert L. Patrick and A. L. Ackerman. The following excellent menu was provided: Martini Cocktail Oysters a la Anchorage Cup of Mock Turtle Soup Baked Long Island Cod Egg Sauce Patties of Sweetbreads Petit Pois Broiled Spring Chicken Stringless Beans Candied Sweet Potatoes Neapolitan Ice Cream Macaroons Lady Fingers Cafe Noir Cigars Miss Eva Seaman spent Thanks giving in Manhattan. R. W. H a r t t and family have gene to Brooklyn for the winter. Thomas W. Murray, Town Con stable, of Railroad Avenue, has pur chased a Chalmers car. A daily meeeenger service is to be established by Fred Dongles beginning this week, when be will commence his daily auto express and carrier service between Freeport, Rockville Centre and the city. The many friends of Police Justice elect Elvin N. Edwards are anxiously awaiting news from him from Fa Jardo, Porto Rico, where he has gone for bis health. He left here nearly two weeks ago and is expected to be away for about three months. Church Notes Florence Cooper is leader for the Young People's meeting Sunday night in the Presbyterian Church; subject, \The source of a worker’s strength.\ School Notes Monday evening, December 18, the SUPREME COURT, NASSAU COUNTY. entertainment and one-act farce, Edwin G. Moore, \C h u m s,\ will be given in the As sembly Aoom of tbe High School. Save the date. The basketball team from Richmond The hearing scheduled by the Vil- j lage Board of Trustees with the Police You are invited to the musicale for Department for Monday evening, Dec. t.he benefit of the First Department of 4. was postponed on account of the Ina- the Epwr.rth League next Tuesday, bility of President Gunning to be pres- i December 12, at 8 p. m. in the lecture one ent, and will be held later. Smith & Bedell, pharmacists, are issuing 1912 F a r m e r ’s Almanacs, and want all their customers to be sup plied. This contains some valuable information, in addition to the usual figures a b o u t the 'un moon, tides, etc. According to another provision of the Primary Law put thru at the last | Legislature, you must enroll at the regular polling place for your district if you want to vote at the primaries. , The date for enrollment Is next Tuea- j day, the first day being Tuesday of this week. room of the M. E. Church. The pro gram is announced as a fine one from start to finish. The devotional meeting of the Ep- worth League will be held at 6:45 p. m. Sunday n i g h t ; leader, Mrs. Edwin Van R i p e r ; topic, \T h e Star of Beth lehem, M i s s i o n s m u s i c by League Orchestra. You are cordially invited to attend. ! seventy-four degrees forty-nine min utes (74° 49*) west seven hundred for- ;ty-four and 6-10 (744.6) feet; thence north twelve degrees six minutes (It* 6 ') east sixty-four (64) feet; thence north sixty-one decrees (61tt) west one hundred sixty-three and 2-10 (163.2) feet; thence north sixty-one degrees thirty-five minutes (61° 3 5 ’) west two hundred forty-five and 15-100 (246.15) feet, thence north fifty-one degrees forty-three minutes (61° 4 3 ’) west fifty- two and 17-100 (52.17) f e e t ; thence north sixty degrees thirteen minutes (60° 13*) west one hundred eighteen ing date the 2nd day of December, and 8-10 (118.8) feet; thence north . . . . , iL ,, 1911, 1 the undersigned, the r e feree in sixty-one degrees thirteen minutes Following is the basketball games said judgment named, will sell at pub- (61° 13’) west one hundred forty-one The Woman’s Home Missionary Aux-1 , iliary will meet today at 8 p. m . ; with ! Proved to be somewhat out of Mrs. Nelson H. Smith, West Merrick Freeport’s class last Friday, and a Road. Mrs. Smith is deprived 0f rather one-sided game resulted. The church fellowship and social life, and ec° re?r La,,k «ny member of the team, as one of our “ s h u t- ins” should be hon- Tonight, in the Opera House, two ]n pursuance of a judgment of fore- i ored by the presence of all who can at- Ksni*8 W'H be played, Freeport High closure and sale duly made and entered tend. j School vs. Locust Valley ^ar.d the jD the abovfe e ntitled action, and bear- Pleintiff, against Rose A. Baucbens, Tbe Mid- Island Estates, Shawrout Com mercial Paper Company, and Joseph Hoffman, Defendants. School vs. Locust Valley and Alumni vs. Ocean Side. Come and see the home teams win. played at schedule of the High School Games played a t F r e e p o r t : Dec. 15, Far Rockaway. Jan. 6, Copiague. Jan. 19, Glen Cove. Games played e ls e w h e re: Dec. 11, at Rockville Centre. Dec. 22, at Smithville South. Dec. 29, at Hempstead. Feb. 16, at Glen Cove. Feb. 24, at Locust Valley. lie auction, to the highest bidder,at the at d 20-100 (141.20) feet; thence north front s teps of the County Court House fifty-nine degrees thirty-three minutes at Mineola, in the County of Nassau, (59° 33 ’) west ninety four (94) feet; State of New York, on the 20th day cf thence north fifty-two degrees twenty- January, 1912, at eleven o ’clock in the two minutes (52° 2 2 ’) west five hun- forenoon, tbe premises directed by said dred fifty-two and 54-100 (552.54) feet judgment to be sold, and therein de- to the point or place of beginning, tbe scribed as follows: last ten courses and distances being ALL t h a t certain tract, piece or par- along said northerly lire of land be- cel of land, situate, lying and being at longing to the estate of John Flower; Franklin Square, in the Town of containing within said bounds ninety- \C h r i s t and an honest man” will be City Awards Many citizens of this village have the Sunday morning sermon theme of been r e i v i n g awards r i y m g the last ^ h e / l y Hne of Und b e l o n g i ^ Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey, at the fe,w days for real estate which was ^ * The even- ta ken by the city through condemna- tion proceedings for purposes of water First Presbyterian Church, ing subject will be \ S o me serious sorts Hempstead, Nassau County, New four and 5366-10000 acres of land, ac- York, and bounded and described as cording to a survey made by Thomae follows, to w i t : V’. Smith, Civil Engineer, February BEGINNING, at the point where the 8th, 1906. to the Subject, however, to a prior mort- estate of J ohn Flower intersects the gage for Sixty-two Thousand Five easterly line of Franklin Avenue; Hundred Dollars (62,500) with accrued of s eparation.’ The Boulevard Social Club held their meeting Sunday at their club room in this village, and was attended by all its members. President Morse pre sided at the meeting. A motion was made to have an automobile ride on I versity. New Year’s Eve. The motion was e r e - ' ended and carried. Three new c andi dates were elected. Supper was served in the ante rooms of the club, which was decorated with the club's colors. The next meeting will be held on De cember 17. supply. ,■ i ,— The city acquired property, not only At the close of the Sunday School! through Freeport, but through Sen- lesson Sunday, in the M. E. Church, a ford, Bellmore, Merrick, Baldwin, pleasing address was given by Howard ! Rockville Centre, Lynbrook and Val- Oeterhout, a s tudent of Columbia U n i - ! ley Stream in Nassau County and Christian Athletics\ was through certain portions of Queens and his topic, and he told the school some Kings counties.. The property was very interesting instances that oc- appraised by Frederick N. W atries, curred to bring out how Christianity is John H. Carl and Phelan Beale, who upheld in the colleges and also by the were appointed by the order of court, athletes on the field. The school December 11, 1908. showed a deep interest In the subject by tbe attention given Mr. Osterhout. thence running north fifty-lour degrees interest now a lien upon said premises thirty-three minutes (54'' 3 3 ’) east Dated, Mineola, N. Y.. December nine hundred seventy seven and 50-100 Sth, 1911. CHARLES G. HILL. Referee Weeds, Conway & Cotter, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address. 26 Clinton Street, Plattsburgh, N. Y. The approximate amount of the lien The annual election of officers of D. B. P. Mott Post, No. 527, G. A. R., will be held Saturday evening of this week, and all the comrades are urged to be present. O B I T U A R Y MARY ELIZABETH DENTON. After having been an invalid from Tbe r e s taurant at the Freeport Inn Christian Science society—Services Sunday morning at 11 a. m. ; Sunday School same hour, Hempstead Bank Building, corner of Fulton and Main chronic nephritis for about 20 years, j Streets, H e m p s t e a d ; subject, “ God, Mary Elizabeth Denton, wife of Dr. J. i the Preserver of M a n . ’’ A reading wasVormaliy'opened Vast * wVeT under « . B. Denton, died at her home at the | room supplied with Christian Science mnnflapmpnr John H F>kPl ! corner of Merrick Road and South , literature is open at the above address Ocean Avenue, Sunday evening about every weekday, excent holidays, from 8 o’clock. I 1 :30 to 6 p. m. Mrs. Denton, who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Carman, was of a very quiet disposition and did new management. John II. Eckel, j manager of the Crystal Lake House, is also manager of the restaurant. At the last meeting of the Freeport Club the resignations of Wiliam H. Grace and Edward B. Thompson as ofli- many acts of assistance to the poor cers of the Club were accepted and Henry L. Crandell and William P. Jones were elected in their places. The following nominating committee was appointed to prepare a ticket for the officers of the Club for the coming year. George Wallace, Oliver J. Teeple, George J . Harrison, John D. Gunning, Thomas Burleigh, R. H. Hunt and Albin N. Johnson. Following a rumor to the effect that the Freeport Board of Health is plan ning to establish a hospital s anitarium for consumptives in Nassau County, that even her friends knew nothing about. She was born in this village on J u l y 28, 1863, and when a young lady was married to Dr. Denton. Besides her husband and three children, Mrs. Valentine W. Smith, of Far Rccka- way, Mrs. Archer B. Wallace and John Denton of this place, .■■he is sur vived by a brother, Bergen R. Carman of Hempstead and a sister, Mrs. Edna tiushnell of Brooklyn. She was a member of the Freeport Presbyterian Church. The funeral services were held from The ladies of the Baptist Church will hold a bread, cake and pie sale on Dec. 23, at the home of Mrs. Conway, 17 Smith Street, from 2 till 5. (977.50) f e e t ; thence north forty-one degrees thirty-one mirutes (410 31 ’) east one hundred seventy-eight and 50-100 (178.60) feet; thence north thirty degrees one minute (SO- 1 ’) east one hundred twenty-seven and 52- 100 (127.62) feet to the southerly line of land of Seaman Eldrid, the last three courses and distances being along or charge to s a ti sfy, which the above Some of the real e s t a t e owners who the e a s terly line of Franklin Avenue; described property is to be sold, is the are now receiving their money from 1 tbe,nce eouth seventy-two degrees th.r- sum of Fifty-nine Thousand Seven the City of New York a r e : Tbe Charles 1 *y-fJ0Ur1n] ' n \ t>e® ( ' 2 24 > eas4 Vhuree Hundred Sixteen 41-100 Dollars A. Sigmend Realty Company, *18,536; I bun]dred <300> f e e t ; V>en;® n° r tb th , r ; <f,59- ‘ 16-<1» together with costs and John J. Randall, $6,685; Charles H ty degrees ene minute (30 1 ) eas allowances w.th i n terest thereon from Bedell, *5,356; Lewis H. Post, *3,950;!®?® b“ ndred c,8hty-°ne and 68- 100 December 2nd. 1911, and the expenses Joseph Bedell, $3,210; Helen A. Bis-1 <1?1-68> f e e t : lh®nc® n®rth Bevent>\ ^ ‘he sale. eel, *4,840; Valentine G. Walters, 1 deKrees t h 'rty-four minutes The approximate amount of taxes *6 770' Florence V Stiles *6 991 • *72 34 ' weat three hundred (300) and assessments or other liens which Charles Meyer, *2,630; Alvin g .’ f e e t ; the last three courses and d^- are to be paid by the referee is the Smith, *19,890; Mrs. Wm., Stella and 4ance8be'? K R*806l0,n.K ^ la,,d °* sum of Nine Hundred F.fty Dollars Nellie H. Foreman, *13,100; Mary L. Seaman E d n d ' “nti! 11 f®me8 At0 8aid Smith. *1,500; First National Bank of :ea8terly lln? of Fra,,klm Avenue; the Review representative called on the , ate home Wednesday afternoon at The annual meeting of the Men’s ! Club of the Episcopal Church, was held . a t the church Wednesday evening, when the following officers were elect- ! ed. Pres., Wm. H. Grace ; vice pres., John S. Sum n e r ; both re-elected; sec., i Chae. E. M a c k a y ; treas., W. B. Austin. An i n teresting feature of the evening was the debate on comic lines, between Messrs. Kelsey and Cheshire on one side, and Messrs. Towner and Nygren on the other, the ■ fo rmer winning. The subject of \W n y seven (746.83) feet to the other land of said Jacob Hoffman, and thence running -three degrees thirty cussion was Does the dis- Six Dimon Smith, $1,880; Harry W. Bur- rowes, $4,200; Jesse M. Hewlett, i *10,270; Lydia O. Baldwin, *3,610; Charles P. Smith, $2,000; Henry P. , 80Uth( t . . Libby, $34,500; Emma Meyer. *2,550; i ^ nutea ^ 3“ 39 »®a8‘ h5ee hundt ed Priscilla S. Kilpatrick, *4,805; Josie fifty a\d 4J\100 <350.49) feet until it Gobetz, *7,025; Annie G. Henderson. co™es ‘° the easterly line of sa.d $21,000; Fletcher C. Willis, *22,250; ° ‘her land of Jacob Hoffman; and Jacob Post, *48,900; C. Milton Fore- thence north seventeen degrees (1 < ) man., Stella Foreman and Smith Cox. eayl alorS saltl ^ t e r i y $3,600; George H, Webber, *4,900; Peter T. Hansen, *2,437; Martin Southard, *1.100; Moses J a r v i s , $11,- 200; George H. McDonald, $2,300; Charles C. Smith, Harvey B. Smith, $4,200; George B. Smith, *10,700; John T. Powers, *4,100; Georgianna Wi.li-m R , „ e , oM h e A . T J j T L * - Board. In an interview Mr. Ryder Scho|ey pa8tor of the pre6byterian I ment advanced by tne winners was to nonrtro M „ oallott onn stated that the Health Laws of 1909 Church, officiated. The interment was distinctly provided that there shall be jn (Jre(,'nfieId Cemetery. hospital sanitarium for the consump tives in the County. He stated that the local Board of Health had written to the Supervisors, calling their at tention to the provision of the laws and went on record as favoring such an institution. He showed where the County is at the present time taking care of those afflicted by hoarding them out in varieus sections; that they were not receiving the attention that they would if an inmate of an in stitution where special t r e a t ment could be accorded them, and t h a t the expense for outside maintenance was getting heavier each year. The honorary pallbearers were ex- Assemblyman William G. Miller, D. Wesley Pine, William H. Patterson, C. P. Smilh, Harvey B. Smith and Henry P. Libby. Rev. Mr. Leach, rector of Sage Memorial Church, Far Rockaway, as sisted in the funeral services, also Mrs. Maude Campbell Fuller, soloist. Give it Exercise.” The meeting was largely attended by the members of the club. Baptist Church— Rev. A. T. King of 1 New York who so acceptably filled the pulpit last Sunday in the Baptist Church, will preach again Sunday, morning and evening; other services i as usual. Tne Men’s Club of the Church of the Transfiguration are rehearsing a min strel show to be given at Sigmond Opera House some time in J anuary. Christ Lutheran Church —Located on North Grove St., j u s t below Kan- THOMAS H. WHEELER. Word was received here Wednesday of the death of Thomas H. s heeler a former school teacher here, who expir ed Tuesday at the home of his son, John Wheeler at 721 Washington Ave- t dall Ave. All services are conducted On Thanksgiving Eve a large num- nue, Bridgenort, Ct. Mr. Wheeler i *n the English language except the her of the residents of Freeport and vyas about 80 years of age and many of i morning service surrounding villages met at the Sig- the residents of the village attended ° mh' mond Opera House in grotesque and school when he taught here prior to pretty costumes on the occasion of.the the Civil War. He officiated at the third annual ball of the Committee of school where Smith & Bedell’s store Four. The music was a feature of the is now located and also pt one where affair and curing the evening a num- Meyer Broth re’ store stands. When her of prizes were distributed to those ' there was a-call for troops in tne Civil masked. The prizes were won by War he enlisted and upon nie return Mrs. Wilfred Smith. Mrs. Charlotte ; again took up teaching. Ehrmann, Mrs. Frank Hornbeck, Miss- When a resident of the place he was es Bessie Powers and Nellie McCon- j a very activ6 member and elder o ' the logue, Arthur W. Friend, S. P. Shea. Presbyterian Church. He enjoyed ex- and Daniel Housey. The judges were cellent health up to a short time ago. Justice Corrdon Norton, Wilfred Smith, j Only one son, John, survives him. The funeral services were held this Friday afternoon at bis late home at 2 o’clcok. the last Sunday of e ich month, which is entirely German. The congregation worships at 10 '30 a. m. and 7 :3U p. m. At the morning service next Sunday the Lord's Supper | will be administered. At 10 a. m. ! there will be a short preparatory ser- j vice. The pastor, the Rev. A. C. Karkau, will preach at both services. The Sunday School meets at 2:30 p. m. The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be 1 eld at the home of Mrs. M. Louise Hammond, W. Mer rick Road, Monday, Dec. 11, at 3 p. ! I; George M. Hewlett, $4,200. Here is the village police force, re ferred to in the Eagle as ‘‘sleepy-load ed pinochle patrolmen Henry Rider William Cameron Charles E. Helland Ira H. Baker D. Frank Seaman Thomas W. Murray Walter B. Cozzena Clarence M. Van Riper A. J. Cron ley Lyman W. Taft John E. Searles George E. Boyden William S. Merrill Carl Darenberg Bertram E. Seaman William Bentley George B. Paterson line o f said other land of J acob Hoffman, two hun dred sixty-seven and 22-1 OH (267.22) feet to the southerly line of a certain highway leading from Hempstead to Jam a i c a ; and thence south seventy- three degrees (73°) east along said southerly line of the highway leading from Hempstead to Jamaica (known as Hemps lead-J amaica Road) seven hun dred ninety-two and 80-100 (792.80) feet to the land of Herman A. U t z ; mence south nineteen degrees thirty- seven minutes (19° 37') west two h u n dred nine and 18-100 (209.18) f e e t ; thence south seventy-four degrees thirteen minutes (74° 13') east two hundred and eight and 17-100 (208.17) f e e t ; thence north nineteen degrees thirty-seven minutes (19u 37') east two hundred nine and 18-100 (209.18) feet to said southerly line of the aforesaid highway leading from Hemp stead to Jamaica, the last three courses and distances being alon saidg (*950). Said above lescribed proper ty will be sold as above stated subject to a mortgage of Sixty■ two Thousand Five Hundred Dolllars ($62,600) and interest from October 5th, 1911, at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum. Dated, Mineola, N. Y., December Sth. 1911. CHARLES G HILL, Referee. WANTAGH Divine service in the Memorial Church next Sunday morninv and even ing whet: the pastor. Rev. T. S. Braithwaite, will preach. In the mo,Ting he wi.l continue his studies on ‘‘Nehemiah and his constructive work,\ while in the evening his ser mon will he upon \T h e Merchantman of the Kingdom.’’ Sunday School in the Parish House Sunday at 2:30. Boys’ Brigade Wednesdays at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting with busi ness session at 7 :30 Friday night. The Sigma Euchre Club was enter tained at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jeffrey on Thursday after noon. land of Herman A. U t z ; thence south the farm of John 4). First-class jewelry, large a ssortment of watches, clocks, rings, etc., for the Christmas trade, at city prices. C. P. Manning, opposite Post Office building, Freeport. 3t Thomas Reinhart, an employee on Bedell in the Ernest S. Randall and Charles Leutz. Friday and Saturday of this week in the large store in the Olive Building, annual bazaar held of D. B. P. Mott Women’s Relief Corps, No. 139, will be held. For some time past the sew-, ^.=j- .- Ing circle of the Corps has been busy trician of this place, died early Thurs- preparing for the event and they have * day morning at the home of his aunt, a large number of fancy and useful : Mrs. Elizabeth D. Murray, on Gold WILLIAM DAVIES, JR. After an illness of only two weeks, William Davies, Jr., a young ele Most iriHU and boys use articles on hand, many of which will be j Street. Young Davies serviceable for Christmas presents. years of age. \T h e Blazing S t a r ’’ quilt will be a He was born in New York and was : feature qf the affair. the son of Mr. and Mrs. William 1 The committees in charge of the Davies. When only a small coy, after various tables a r e : the death of his father, he and hie Fancy —Mrs. Daniels, chairman; mother went to North Wales, where Mrs. Elbert Smith, Mrs. Flora Dicker- he was educated and whe e at one time i son, Mrs. William Tabb, Mrs. Lillian , he was a lightweight champion in box- Raynor and Mrs. Effie John. j ing matches. Grocery—Mrs. Andrew Taft, Chair- In J une of this year he came to this ! m an ; Mrs. James Cornell, Mrs. James ! village to live with his aunt and take ; Johnson, Mrs. (Tara Mmse and Mrs. ! up the electrical trade. While w o r k - ! John Germeroth. ing two weeks ago he collapsed and * Bread and Cake—Mrs. Fannie Sea- since that time has been ill. Mrs. E. Van Riper is announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sun day night in the M. E. Church; topic, was only 18 ‘ \ T h e Star of Bethlehem, A World- Wide Wonder. ’’ The Guild of the Church of Transfig uration will hold an apron and cake sale on Saturday. December 16, at 2 # o’clock, at the residence of Mrs, John; UP o r *oliP IPUHtoue pccket D. Gunning, 120 Bay View Avenue. j kuife a y e a r , so th i s is o n e thing always to be borne in mind in looking for practical gifts. We have both imported and American makes of knives, including a wide va riety of sizes and styles. Prices are as varied as the kinds, so that any need can be met, and each knife is a bargain at the price. V- Fourteen Years Ago man, Chairman; Mrs. Coles Abrams, Mrs. Feeler Sprague and Mrs. Abbott. 4 Fieh Fund—Mrs. Arrila William^ Chairman; Misa Nellie Padgett ami lira. Nettie Vandewater. Domeetic—Mra. Martha Raynor, chairm an; Mra. Alice Noon, Mra. William H. Bentley, Mra. Nellie Smith and Mra. Anthony Waring. Tea Table — (At thia table a cup of caffe* or chocolate, a eandwlch and a email cake will bo aerved for 6 cents) Mrs. Maty Poet and Mra. Peter Han- aon. 7 The funeral services will be held from his late home tomorrow (Satur day) morning at 11 o’clock, Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey officiating. The interment will be in the Kenaico Cemetery, White Plains. Southard & Moore, directors. \The Program of Diseipleabip,\ will be the aermon topic at the Metho- diat Episcopal Church Sunday at 10:80 a. m. At 7:80 p. m. Dr. W. A. Rich ard will apeak on \People I have mot: A Lively Quartette.\ (Item s of interest from the Review files j fourt<>en years ago this w e ek) i Chas. Lenker is building a l a r g e ; greenhouse on his property Theo. T. Corwin to move to Smith- i ville South. Work begun on foundation village power house. Death of Morrell Smith, son of Charles Smith of Archer Street. South Shore Telephone Co. extends its line to Rockville Centre, Ocean Side, East Rockaway and Barnum Isl and. Thieves store *4 worth of groceries from N. H. Smith’s wagon. The item In Village Board proceed ings aa to number of light# ordered placed in Bayview section ehoeld have said eix instead of four. Two of the lights were placed and the third one partly up and three were to be added on Loeuet Avenue. . ,! . I . Make a note of pocket knives eevnty-four degrees thirteen minutes (74° 13') east along said southerly line of said highway leading from Hempstead to J a maica sixty-one and 85-100 (61.85) feet to the westerly line of land of Stokes and Knowles; thence south twenty degrees thirty minutes (20v 3 0 ’) west eleven hundred forty-one and 60-100 (1141.60) feet; thence south eighteen degrees fifty minutes (18° 5 0 ’) west one hundred eighty and 61-100 (180.51) feet; thence s outh fourteen degrees twenty- four minutes ( l 4U 24') west one hun dred forty-six and 20-100 (146.20) fe e t ; thence south eighteen degrees thirty-one minutes (18° 31') west ninety-three and 3-10 (93.3) f e e t ; thence south one degree forty-nine minutes (1° 49') west one hundred nine and 4-10 (109.4) f e e t ; thence south ten degrees three minutes (10° 3 ') west three hundred twenty- two and 6-10 (322.6) fe e t ; thence i south thirteen degrees fifty-one min utes (139 61') west one hundred four teen and 26-100 (114.25) fe e t : thence south t w e n ty-three degrees fifty-three minutes (23° 63') west one hundred thirty-six and 5-10 (136.5) feet; northern -ection of this village, was arrested last Saturday by Constable Murray charged with assault on J ames Bates, working at the same place. The man was badly injured and live stitches were taken in the wound. Some time ago Bedell furnished bail for Reinhart who was in Mineola Jail. He had been placed there for eix months in default of bail to support his wife. After being released he went to work for Bedell. When the exami- naiion came up on W ednesday morning before J u s tice Norton the complainant failed to appear and the case was dis missed. Bedell, however, withdrew the bond and Reinhart was returned to jail to serve the remainder of his six months which expires on February 7th. BELLMORE Smith & Bedell, Inc. DRUGGISTS F R E E P O R T , IN. V. <661* steps from L. L R. R.) An Epworth League social will be held a t the home of Mr. Theo. J. Wells, corner of Wsntagh Avenue and Mer rick Road, on Thursday evening, Dec. 14. All friends of the League are in vited to attend. Admission, two Christmas post cards, with stamps for thence south thirty degreeh fifty-six mailing, minutes (30° 66') vest forty-eight ~ ~ (48) f e e t ; thence south twenty degrees . Young M a n - G o and get your best , fifty-two minutes (20° 52') w e s t Klrl * Christmas present at C. P. Man- l I eighty-one (81) feet; thence south nln8 * M a m S ,reet_ J e w e l ry J5 to re, op- twenty-one degrees fifty (21° 30') west seventy-five and 6-10 (75.6) feet to the northerly line of land of Merlin Kukuleki; the last el even courses and distances being along said land of Stokes and Knowles, and along land of P. Mead; thence north ' seventy-three degrees se’.en minutes , . . . , west seventy-four and 1-10 (74.1) and veg-taoles and tilled a large barre, feet; thence south eighty-.i, degrees »h,ch was sent to the Methodist Ueac- forty-nine m i n u t e . (86° 49') west ®ne88 Horn, in Brooklyn, to be used thiriy-three and 3-10 (33.3) fe e t ; , by * em D th®‘r work among the poor of the city. Thia baa been a custom in ! heace 80Ulb tfwen.ty; ,0b^ I degree* fore tbe school for some years. | ty-three minutes (23° 43') west one J hundred forty-tbree (143) feet; thence The Methodi|t Sunday School will : I • ° uth o>neteen deKr«®8 ^ / ‘y-seven mm- ho|d thfcir Chriilm„ entertainment on utea d ^ ^ ’J weat fift,-eight ■ Toe . d a , avening. Dec. 26. feet to the northerly line of aaid land _ ______ _ belonging to the estate of John Flow-1 Mr. and Mra. W alter Rhaesa moved minutes Poeite tiie f r e e port Post Office build ing. He has, at city prices, a full line of watches, clocks, rings, bracelets and everyth:ng to make her happy. 3t On the Sunday previous to Thanks giving Day, the children of the Metho dist Sunday School brought groceries a r ; the last fear courses and distancee I to New York City thia week being along aaid land of Martin KukoF aki; tbenee north seventy-five degrees forty-eix an ina tea (76® 46 •) weal sixty- wwewewawawwwweeewiweaiawaawwwee I alx aad 7-10 (00.7) f e e t; thence north Howard Merritt and family have rented tbe rooms over tbe barber shop, where they are now residing.
