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Lyn brook Levy, Doris Lockwood, Esther Mad- _ ________ sen, Adolph Meyer, J ohn Muller, Irene I T h e audltoriom o, the H,Kh School; presented an attract,ve appearance g h jdt Eleanor Smilh LeRoy laeeday Evening when the Commence. gteer Gi]bert W j |. exercises of the Class of 1912 m eet exercise s of Were held. The class colors. Red end Gold, together with the class flower, a red rose, predominated in the decora- | 00 kin, Marjorie Willard, Adeline Win ters, Edith Wolff and William tions of the large auditorium, and en twined together, presented a very pretty appearance. Across the back of the stage, whereon were seated the members of the Class, the Board of Education and the faculty of the school, in addition to the specially in vited guests and the speaker of the evening, was a large banner bearing the motto of the class, “ Carpe Diem,” which stood out boldly upon the ban ner. The program of the evening was as follows: Piano duet, Ethel Purdy and Myrtle Lane; Pres. Address, \T h e Initiative, Referendum and Recall,” Richard L. Johnstone; Two Queens, Mr. Peterson of Barnum Island has rented the cottage of Mrs. Lewis on Grand avenue. Owing to the increase of his business and the demands made upon his time by fulfilling his village office, Mr. Wil liam B. T. Ronalds tendered his resig nation as a member of the Board of V'illage Trustees at their meeting held on Tuesday evening last. The resig nation was accepted with considerable regret. ________ There was a large attendance at the St. James M. E. Church on Sunday Irene C. Tully; Chorus, High School; evening, when the pastor, Rev. Dr. \T h e Peace Movement,” Arthur D o x - ! Gsorge Adams, delivered the baccalaur- ■ey; \T h e Dickens Centennial, Cal- 1 eate sermon to the Class of 1912, of rice Waldron; \Socialism Frank Wedlake; Chorus, High School; \S l a n g , ” Marion Tobev; Valedictory, Big Elks Day Saturday was Elks day in Freeport Village Trustees W. C. T. U. Column All the members but Trustee Mvrick When years ago Miss Willard asked j and more than a thousand Elks from were present at the r e g u l a r meeting Thos. A. Edison his reason for abstain- | lodges throughout New Jersey, Ver- p rl(jay evening, ing from liquor, be replied. \ I have mont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, | Henry S. Dunbar applied for ap- always felt had a better use for my Pennsylvania and from the New York, pointment at the power house; there head.” And now he is using that the Bronx and Brooklyn Lodges visited l being no vacancy application was filed, wonderful head in the interests of the the village and participated in a con- COpy 0f a resolution adopted by school children. His latest project is tinued round of good fellowship, e m - , t he Commissioners of the sinking fund the spending of three miilien dollars braced in flag presentation, baseball, 0f t he City of New York authorized and eight precious years in producing speechmaking and inspection of the the sale at public auction of the lease a repertoir of educational films for use of the property owned by the City, in the schoolroom. He proposes to known as Horsfall's Pond. The city make the moving picture an essential would retain all its water r ights and part of the educator's equipment, and fixes the lowest offer t h a t will be ac- a feature of its teaching will be the cepted at $750. This “ s a le” is to give effect of alcohol and narcotics on the the people of Freeport an opportunity human system. It is said further- to acquire the properly for a public more, that to follow the processes as k if so desired. A ten years’ lease shown on the screen by some of the will be given, with an option of a fur-1 films is to be deeply impressed with ther ten years. Hie intelligence controlling the action It was decided to s ubmit the m a t t e r of so-called inorganic m a t t e r —proving to the taxpayers at the special election that religion has no'bing to fear from to be held on July 9. true Science, and t h a t the more one A petition was received signed by a searches in the realm of “ natural Lodge, number of taxpayers requesting that law,” the nearer he gets to God. A new Freeport Elks’ headquarters. About 3 o’clock a special Elk train, carrying about e ight hundred members of Brooklyn Lodge, arrived in Free port. Over three hundred Elks, with the Bayview Military Band in escort met the lodge members and led them to the headquarters on Merrick Road. pa r k if so desired*. After arriving at the new home, — which has been renovated and con verted into as handsome a clubhouse as can be found on Long Island, the long procession filed past under the escort of the band from St. John’s Home, which accompanied Brooklyn ' l ‘EACH your chil dren to be honest and industrious. Teach them to save money and help them ro take care of it. If you haven’t a bank account, let us sug gest that you open one with us. Start it to-day. Nassau County Trust Company Mineole, New York the Lynbrook High School. The church was handsomely decorated with the ___ class colors and flowers, and presented Man—-a V e r b / ’ Elsie Kurtz; Quar- ! 311 a t t r a c t 've appearance. *’r. Adams | g tream 0^ ered p r a y e r _ J, Huyler Elli- tette; Address, Mr. F. C. Hicks; sermon was very forcible and presented . aon> exalted ruler of Freeport lodge, Presentation of Diplomas, James Day- , exeellent mottos to the gradua’es for They proceeded to a public stand at Church and Main Streets where the flag raising and presentations were held. In the presence of thousands of peo- I pie Rev. Harry W. Jones of Valley ton, President of the Board of Educa tion; 1912 Class Song, composed by; Marion Tobey. The following is the class roll:; Richard Johnstone President; Elsie Kurtz, Secretary; Irene Tully, Arthur Doxsey, Marion Tobey, Clarice Wald ron and Frank Wedlake. the future course. Peekskill gravel be placed on East \tvizard\ indeed is Tnomas A. Edison. Avenue, particularly between Grove What opportunities the coming years St., and South Side Avenue. hold for the pupils in our schools and I. Mayer in a communication said he colleges! As white ribboners it is our intended to construct a road from Mer- policy to do everything and use every- rick Road to Smith Street, centrally thing that will help extend the princi- between Long Beach and Bay View pies for which we stand, and it is cause presented a large American flag, a gift Avenues, ami offered to pay fur Peeks- for great rejoicing that the discoveries After frightening a number of wom en on upper Franklin avenue, Patrick the past month is any criterion,\ O'Leary, who escaped from the insane ” \ '' ‘ 1 ” asylum at East lalip on Sunday, was arrested by Constable Carman Plant Monday morning. O’Leary, who is about 37 years of age, described in a rambling manner, the institution from which he had made his escape, and stated tnat he had walked to Lynbook. j Island this season may be gleamed from The officials at the asylum were noti-1 the fact that approximately fifteen fied of his capture and an officer from j thousand passengers have been arriv- there arrived in Lynbrook on Monday ! mo at ami denartimr from Pennsvlvamia Summer Resorts on L. I. “ Already there are signs that Long Island resorts will be invaded this sum mer by multitudes of city residents who seek rest and recreation. In fact, if the unusual dense passenger travel over the Long Island Railroad within President Ralph Pe ters in an interview, “ I beileve that cur entire passenger equipment will be in service and taxed to its utmost carrying capacity soon after the summer time table goes into effect the latter part of this month.” President Peters s tated further: “ An idea of the premature rush to the from the locai lodge to the village of Freeport, Captain Hanse accepted the flag and at the same time he presented the key of the village to Peter S. Seery, ex alted ruler of Brooklyn lodge. The St. John's band played “ My Country, NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. The Directors of the Freeport Ra: k of Freeport. N. Y., have on tiiis date declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of six per cent on the capital stock of the Bank, payable Juiv, 1 1912. WILLIAM S. HALL, Cashier. Freeport, N. Y.. J une 19, 1912. kill gravel fur the s t r e e t if the Village of science are opening doors through would put it down; received and which Christian temperance teachings will advance with leaps and bounds. — Union Signal. exalted ruler of Paterson lodge, 20, made a presentation of a afternoon and conducted the unfortun ate raan to his asylum. He acted as if rather pleased to be again in the custody of his asylum. Village Tax Collector Kam reports that up to date he has collected about $3,000 of this year’s budget. Hector Bond was arrested on Satur day on a charge of intoxicalion. He was fined ten dollars; paid. The Long Island Railroad has had their third rail system sprinkled with ing at and departing from Pennsylvainia Station daily during the last few weeks, which is considerably more people than i the Company handled at t h a t terminal a I y e a r ago. ’ ’ “ All the commutation records of 1911 have thus far been bettered, and if the ' good weather continues, the commit ta- | tion business during July, August and ! S eptember should easily eclipse that of : the same months of last year. One ! need but watch the surging crowds ! that leave the Pennsylvainia Station each day between the hours of 4 P. M. | and 7 P. M. to lie convinced of the j ever-increasing tendency of city folks ; to live in the country. Between these j three hours a total of twenty-seven i trains leave, nine an hour, or a train filed. A communication was received from over 25 taxpayers asking that a special election be called to appropriate $20,- THE EASIEST WAY TO BE SOBER. ,, p, , . , , ri ' \ 0 for extension and repairs to the But do you wish me to tell vou the Tis of Thee, alter which J. H. Hill, xvater and light p l a n t ; also another for easiest way to be s ober” It is‘to take ~ \ n '' $15,000 for improving more roads with the total abstinence pledge What Peekskill gravel or other approved ma- does a man do when he takes the ter' a *- , , , , pledge? Just what the farmer does It was decided to call the special who, seeing t h a t his fence is about election to vote on these propositions high enough to keep the cattle out of on 1 uesday, July 9. the grain, makes it just one rail Counselor Fishel submitted a report hjKher. for he knows there may lie one upon the necessary method of oroced- beast wilder than the rest, who will ure for a tax sale, as requested by the |eap over an ordjnary fence So a Board at a previous meeting. No ac- prU(]ent man. seeing the ravages of the vice ot intemperance among his No. silk American flag in behalf of that lodge, and George W. McDonald, a life mem ber of Scranton lodge, No. 123. J. Huyler Ellison accepted the flag in the name of the Freeport lodge and thanked the Paterson lodge for its evi dence of good fellowship and Trustee Charles A. Sigmond raised the flag on the village flagpole. While some of the Elks were gather- tion was taken. It was the opinion of the Boatd that ing around the clubhouse about twelve would not be a paying proposition at hundred more wended their way to the tbe I)regent time. oil, to allay the large clouds of dust j every six minutes, for different Long caused by the paosuge of their trains. The main tracks will be oiled within a few days. The company has also had an excellent eight foot brick walk laid across their right of way on the A t lantic avenue crossing, which improves the crossing considerably. baseball field where a game in which the Brooklyn lodge members were the winners was indulged in. It was an uneventful day for the Freeport ball tossers as the final score showed 13-2. It was part of the general day of cele bration for the Brooklynites. The Brooklyn team lined up as follows: Bristol, first base; Plaisdell, center Counsel also submitted a resolution and ordinance regarding clearing up brush, dried grass, etc., around prop erty in the Village, in accordance with a request of the Fire Council. The ordinance was adopted and ap pears in our advertising columns. E. S. Randall, representing the B. friends, dreads some taint of it hidden in his own nature, dreaas, some moment of weaKness during the pass ing ot the convivial glass, or during some depression of spirits, or foolish mirth. So be puts all danger out of the question by the pledge. For if there be danger from an inherited ap COUNTY OF NASSAU. UNIT ED STATES TRUST COM-: PA NY OF NEW YORK and : JAMES J. WILLIAMS as trus- ; tees of the will of Mary A. Flan- : agan, deceased, : Plaintiffs, : against : ANNA ELVIRA FLANAGAN • individually and as executrix : etc., of William Carney Flar.a- : gan, deceased, and others, : Defendants. : In pursuance of a judgment of fore closure and sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action and bear ing date the 1st day of J une, 1912, 1, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the County Court House in Mineola, County of Nassau, New York, on the Ulth day of August, 1912, at 12 o’clock noon on that day, the premises petite, or from cot vivial disposition, directed by said judgment to be sold, or from prosperity or adversity, there is no mistake about this, the man who Island points. A count one day last week snowed that nearly 7,500 patrons left the Pennsylvainia Station in this three hour period. ” Uses of Telephone “ Christian Science” will be the les son-sermon at the Christian Science Church on Sunday next. The meetings of the Mothers’ (Tub have been discontinued until Sep tember. The next meeting Daughters will be held at the residence of Mrs. Garrett Winter, McKinley avenue, Friday. This will be the last meeting until Fall, and all members are urged to attend. An excellent program has been prepared. i The telephone is very extensively I used on the stage and is usually the pivotal point t o r n dramatic turn in the ' plot. By iis use it is frequently possible to rvduee the uumber of characters in ; the east. “ In moving pieturi scenes the tele- j phone is utilized probably a great deal mure than R i s e n the stage for introdue- ; ing chn meters that could not he iiitrndxio- | eil in any other w a y , ” says the New of the King’s York Telephone Review. “ A story is told of how the telephone assisted in saving much time a nd incon venience in the production of a certain film. The scene was set for the period of Louis IV., and the performers were ready to take their proper places before the camera when the director’s o l ‘eLU‘- ‘J“r ’ ‘ ’- r - V ’ and P. Order of Elks, requested the does not drink a single drop, cannot held; Tracy, catcher; Gallagher, short Hoard to accept a (lag fur the —e stop; Miller, pitcher; Collins, third base; Gleisberg, left field; Donnelly, second base, and Roman, right lieid. Freeport lodge—Cooke, catcher; Mil ler, pitcher; Pettit, first base; Shea, second base; Levy, shortstop; Smith, right field; Wallace, left field; Runcie center field; Meaney, third base. Supper was served in a large tent in the r e a r of the new home. The special train left Freeport at 8:30, but many of the visitors remained over night. The officers of the Lodge are: J. There was quite a large a tt endance at chanced to observe a pair of tw e n tieth the porch party at the residence of : century slippers upon the feet of the Mrs. William Cochran, Hempstead j lirinoipal actor. The railroad tim e table avenue, Saturday afternoon, for the ' \ j 1?’ consulted, the costum er was reach- benefit , f Chri.tChurch. Thegrouud, and large porch were handsomely deco rated, large American flags predomi nating. Quite a neat sum was realized. Lyceum Hall was well filled on Mon day night when the Commencement exercises of the Grammar School were held. The hall was prettily decorated with the class colors and flower. The following progam was presented: PART I. Chorus, “ Song of G r e e t i n g ; ” Ad dress, Class President, Eugene Dahl- bender; Recitation, “ Song of the Cam p , ” Estelle Brower; Chorus; Rc citation, “ J e s Whistle up a Song.” Valeitine Becker; Recitation, “ Cicely Croak,” Sarah Groth ; Chorus, Song of the Strollers; Recitation, \Kentucky Belle,” Elizalxeth Rabe; Presentation of Diplomas; Chorus. PART II. Piano Solo, Emma Davidoff; Panto-i mine, “ Coming Thro’ the R y e ; ” Base- j ball Drill: Recitation, “ Song of the Churn,” Leonora Howard; Tambour ine Drill. PART 111. Piano solo, \Prelude Marjorie W illard; then followed the play, “ Mr. Bob,” with the following caste, which was presented in an excellent manner; Miss Rebecca Lake, Alice Heinau; Catherine, Miss Luke’s niece, May D e t l e f ; Marion Bryant, Mr. Bob, Catherine’s friend, Marie Johnson; Phillip Royson, Miss Luke’s nephew. John Doherty; Mr. Brown, Clerk for Benson & Benson, William Woolsey; Patty, Maid, Frances Steers; Jenhins, ! Butler, James Ronalds. The members of the class are Lillian Abrams, Charles Armen, Valentine Becker, Es- [ telle Brower, Alfred Cable, Ramee Carter, Mary Charde, Josephine Coogan, Eugene Dahlbender, Emma Davidoff, May Detlef, Claudia Do- Vinny, John Doherty, Reginald Eyre, Minnie Gieseking, Sarah Groth, Helen i Hautmann, Alice Heinau, L e o n o r a ! Howard, Harold Huggard, Eleanor j Hutcheson, Charles Ineson, Marie obtained by special messenger, delaying the iterformance less than one hour. Johnson, Hazel Lacy, LeRoy Lake, j 1 Rlale Langdon, Henrietta Lee, Isabel 1 >»%%%»»%%•»•%%»■»•%%»+%»%%»%%»%»%« | B r u s h e s For E v e r y U se No matter what is re quired, it can be supplied from our adequate stock. By coming here for Hair Brushes, Tooth I Brushes, Nail Brushes, Bath ; Brushes, Hat Brushes, Cloth ; Brushes, Complexion Brush- ; es and Shaving Brushes -! you are sure of;vgettiug right ; quality for price. Ours is a ! well selected stock and every ' brush was selected for its ! durable qualities as well as ; its beauty of fiuish. Our brushes are made for ; service. Smith & Bedell, Inc. DRUGGISTS FREEPORT. N. Y. (651* steps from L. I. R. R.) Huyler Ellison, exalted ruler; Stephen P. Pettit, esteemed leading knight; Leo Fishel, esteemed loyal k n i g h t ; Chester T. Fulton, esteemed lecturing knight; George M. Levy, secretary; Ernest S. Randall, t r e a s u r e r ; Charles Moore, chaplain; James Hanse, es quire; John E. Nolan, inner guard; and Robert Weldon, tiler. The tru s tees are: Roland M. Lamb, George Fyfe and Thomas Kerney. The several committees in charge of the celebration were as lollows: Opening—Surrogate John J. Gru- Villag flag pole and to attend a flag raising the following afternoon; agreed. The Board will meet this Friday ev ening at 8 o’clock to sign the assess ment roll and adopt the Village budget. Following is Counselor Fishel’s re port : \ I n accordance with your request as to method of eol'ecting back taxes, 1 have this to say. That Sections 117 to 127 of the Village Law provide how back taxes shall be collected. It' your Board means by its request that it is desirous of holding a tax sale, then formal resolutions, c overing the ground that you desire, should be prepared and passed by your Board. Section 119 of the Village Law pro vides that the Board of Trustees may direct the Treasurer to sell an interest in property for an unpaid tax, and if such sale be directed the Clerk shall deliver to the Treasurer a certified copy of the assessment upon such prop city, and all entries relating thereto contained in the assessment roll, and upon receiving such statement the drink too much. But again. What- does a man dn who takes the pledge? Just what the kind mother does who wants to induce her child to take the bitter medicine- she tastes it herself. The pledge is taken by the man who may ra>t need it for his own sake, but who loves another who does need it. It is taken in order to give good example. It is not only a preventive for one’s self, but for those who may be led by our influence. It is one great means that aid therein described as follows: ALL that certain plot of land, with the buildings and improvements t h e r e on, situate, lying and being in the Vil lage of Freeport, County of Nassau and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the south side of Pine Street about five hundred and seventeen (517) feet west of Fifth Avenue (or Long Beach Avenue) ; thence running west along the south line of said Pine Street three hundred and fifty (350) feet; thence south on a line parallel with Bay View Avenue (also called Sixth Avenue) one bun- ham, of Syosset, Nassau County; Hen- treasurer shall proceed to sell at public habits 0f e very sort. ry Seaman, Port Washington; James L. Wallace, Baldwin; Fred L. B u r gess, Huntington; David C. Rickerts, Babylon; Theophilus Parsons, Hemp stead; John Voelker, Rockville Centre ; ex-Assemblyman, G. Wilbur Doughty, Inwood; Thomas C. P. Forbes, F r e e port; Alfred C. Edwards, Sayville; Henry P. Keith, Tammanny leader of Nassau County, Hempstead ; e x-Assem blyman Frederick Sheide, Lindenhurst; Walter Moore, Freeport; George C. Jeffrey, j r . , George E. Travis, of Rock ville Centre. Entertainm e n t —Frederick G. Hill, Merrick; Edward Speigel, Freeport;; auction an estate in such real property on|y oboy the apugtle's iniunction, “ Be for the shortest period not exceeding sober,” but do the very best possible tiling to induce thuse «v'nr fathers and mothers use in order tu ' d r e d and ninety live (195) feet; thence save their children from the demon drunkenness. Oh! how pleasing to God are those parents who practice total abstinence by way of good ex ample! Oh! how blessed is the home from which intoxicating drii k has been utterly banished! How wise are those parents who thus teach their children that intoxicating drink, though it may be used with innocence, must always be used with caution. Children reared in such a la me know well enough how to avoid treating, frequenting -aloors and convivial L*' ” ' \ Such parents not fifty years, for which any person will take such property, and pay the tax and the percentage and interest then due, together with the exuenses of the sale, which shall include giving the notice of sale, and one dollar for the services of the Treasurer. Section 120 provides for its publica tion in the newspapers and for the service upon the owner of the property. There is also another method provid ed by Section 12tl, of suing the owner of property as if upon contract. If to obey it also.- om they love Catholic Advance. east along land of Samuel S. Denton and others in a line parallel with Line Street three hundred and fifty (86(1) feet; thence north in a s traight line to the point or placet of beginning; con taining ail the land within the afore said bounds. Subject to the covenants and r e s tr ic tions contained in the deed from Tree- port Land Company ti the said William C. Flat,agan dated .lime 2nd, 19n2. Dated, New York, dune 2d, 1912. Darius A. March, Referee. STEWART A- SHEARER, Attorneys for plaintiffs, Office and 1'ost Office Address, No. 45 Wall Street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. HOES and HOSE Merrick ; Edward Speigel, Treepo r t your Boarcj intends to hold a tax sale, William Thomas, Baldwin: George p. i should like to have placed in my We have been carrving- the same make of Garden Hose for M ii vnrtvr H ' r o o n n r t • .I m ic r o I n r n n n n i ______ i_ — i : —. i _ £ „ 11 ____________ __________________: .1 u „ „ l . , j * ‘~ i I the last ten years and it has given uni versal satisfaction. Murphy, Freeport; Judge Corodon hands a list of all unpaid back taxes, Norton, W a n t a g h ; Edwin B. Weeks, as in my opinion, it would be s a f e r to Patchogue; Sidney Van Nostrand, have all properties which are intended Babylon; Frank Martens, Rockville to be sold, included in your resolution. Centre; Edward P. Trayer, Freeport; As to the legality, 1 can only say Paul Diehl, jr., Amityville; Jesse K. that each particular piece of property Fox, Manhasset; George H. Hoffman, stands alone and could bu attacked Glen Cove; Billy Watson, Treepert; separately by any aggrieved owner, as Wiiham H. Snow, Port Washington, there might he particular circum- Garden Tools of ail kinds, Builders’ and Marine Hardware Visiting—Alexander R. Rhodes and stances arising in each Price 9 to 15c per foot Dix Pardons Valentine (fow m o r Dix liar- pardoned Benjamin E. Valentine, of Nassau County, who was convicted of forgery on Febuary 21, 1.( ' 1 111 . and sentenced to serve not less Walter M. Nichols, Freeport; Winfield Mocker, East Islip; Arthur Andrews, Mineola; Alexander I. Anderson, Man hasset; John C. Drummond, Port Washington; Henry Beinhauer, Patch ogue; George B. Powers, Oyster Bay ; Alfred H. Voight, Hempstead; Clar ence Ankers, Rockville Centre; Am brose Schiller, Freeport; Joseph Roesch, Rockville Centre ; Charles H. | H-an one year nor more than five years. , Russell, Rellmore; James P. Brown, \ alentine obtained n certificate of rea- Valley Stream, and Harry McCord. : sonable doubt, ami his appeal had since j Special Membership—S. P. Pettit, ; been pending. Affidavits contradicting Leo Fishel, Chester Fulton, J. Huyler , testimnuy g i w u at the trial were filed, Ellison, A. B. Wallace, Qeorge kelly, i with tin Governor, tending to show a all of F r e e p o r t ; and Sheriff Charles T. ll(iubt as t0 Valentine’s g uilt De.Mntt, nf Mineola, Nassau County. j Benjamin E Valentine was formerly NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS. , one of the best-knbwu real estate law- Proposals will be received for th e ' v e r s on Long Island. On August 19, delivery of 216 long tons fresh mined||00.3. Justice Wilmot M. Smith, of the Old Companies Lehigh coal or equal in ' Brooklyn Supremo Conrt, declared the school buildings a t Treeport, N. fraU(fuiVtit a deed purporting to bear Y.; 75 tons egg and 50 tons stove c o a L t,,,. signllfur, ot Mariv A Valentine, ' in the Grove Street School, 6(1 tons e g g , t|ie lawyer's wife, and transferring prop- coal m the Seaman Ave. School, 30 j ,,rty in California to Valentine’s mother, tons nut coal in the Lincoln School, | Elizabeth Valentine. Valentine was Archer Street, during the month of-1 accused of having forged the name of July, 1912 . ‘ his wife to the deed. Bids will be opened at 8 P. M. on Valentine was not indicted until about ] July 2, at the office of the Grove S t r e e t ' a >'ear lat,‘r- a,,,l trail on the forgery S * o l . T h . , i g h , , c reject , „ y „ 11 ^ ™ , ™ “ > bids is reserved. , : a j u r y on February 11,19t», and on Ftb- By order of the Board of Education, ruarv 24 of that year he was sentenced.: Freeport, June 17 , 1912 . ! Notice of appeal was given and a stay Francis C. Morse, Clerk. | granted. particular H0use and Boat Paints and Varnishes, Masons’ and Side walk Contractors’ Tools, Lumber and Building Materials. COAL and WOOD Broadway, Brooklyn Ave. and Main St., FREEPORT, L. I. G A. Fulton Undertaker and Embalmer 67 West Merrick Reed N. T.
