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K A 8 S A U C O U U T Y BBVTBW Woodclcft As Seen from Brooklyn (Via Brooklyn Timea) Freeport, May 28 — The summer season slatted today at Woodcleft,bet ter known along the sooth shore of Long Island as the “ Venice of Free port. “ and given the credit of being the most attractive spot in all the fash ionable summer colonies of Long Isl and. The half dozen yacht clubs on Hempstead Bay, and within the boun daries of this beautiful development, opened the season with aquatic sports, motorboat races, and elaborate enter tainments for residents and visitors. Visitors at the ideal country and seaside colony were astonished today to note the heavy increase in building operations within the development dur ing the last year. It is estim ated by real estate men that since the first in land waterway into Woodcleft whs op ened under the direction of John J. Randall, and the square mile of adja- Lutheran* to Observe Fifth Anniversary The fifth enniverMry of the organ izing of the Christ Evangelical Luth eran Church will be celebrated with special services next Sunday. At the 10:30 morning service Con firmation will take place. The pastor, Rev. A. C. Karkau, will preach an an niversary sermon and make fitting re marks to the Catechumens at that ser vice. In the evening at 7 :45 o'clock. Rev. 0 . C. Loos, the founder of the congregation, and Rev. Carl B. Schu- hard will preach sermons appropriate to the day. The church has a brief, but interest ing history. Rev. George C. Loos, the field missionary for this territory, began the work on Palm Sunday. April 4, 1909. The first communion was held on Easter Sunday, April 11, 1909. The preliminary organization of the congregation took place May 2, 1909. The meeting for final organization took place June 1, 1909, and the church Recitation. “ A Patron of A rt,\ Mias Emily J. Werner. Chorus, \Good Night,” E. Jakobow- ski. At this gathering the six reward pins will be given to those members of the Sunday School who shall bring the most in their pyramids for the spe cial 500 fifth anniversary offering. In the Fraternal Orders (continued from page#l) Perhaps the interest will be so wide- New Catholic Priests Vanderoef Comes to First National Bank Father O T ooie and Father Finn Begin Dutieg Sunday Charles M Vanderoef of Newburgh, > where he held the position of book- Rev. John L. O’Toole, former rector | ter to the Italians, and be made a great keeper for the Columbus Trust Co. of St. Leo’s Church at Corona, who success of bis parish work. During has been engaged as discount clerk and waa appeinted pastor of the Catholic the past two years, a false “ bishop,” general assistant at the First National Church of Our Holy Redeemer, after , Nicholaa Guadagnino, has endeav- Bank. Mr. Vanderoef arrived in Free- i r ------ _ _ the death of Father Logut, will take ored to establish an independent church port Wednesday, accompanied by hie Real “tree talk” consiata of vibra- TREES THAT TALK. LM wg M aats T h a t May Be Ueed l* W treieaa Telegraphy. In a certain very real sense tree* can “talk.\ Their voice is not the sound of the wind in their branches, which the poets have called “whis pering” or “sighing” or “howling.\ A 1 1 - ^ ^ AVXW charge o f the parish this week; he will among the Italians of Corona, but his wife and young son, and they will be- be assisted by Rev. John Finn. efforts have not been very successful, come permanent residents of the vil- Rev. Robert E. Boyle, who has been as practically all the people have con- lage. acting pastor until the arrival of tinned to attend St. Leo’s, although Father O’Toole, has been appointed Father O’Toole was not snread that Freeport No 57 will double Father O'Toole, has Deen appointed r atner u iooie was not an Italian, its membership Let everybody take I pastor of'the Church of Our Lady of He is succeeded at Corona by Rev. a deep interest in this scheme for gen- i Loretto at Hempstead, with Rev. Jos- George D. Camona and the parish eral publicity. Like Phoenix arising eph A. Smith as his assistant. will now be an Italian parish. I from the fire—Freeport No. 67 will | Rev. John L. O’Toole has been en- At Freeport he will find one of the ! soon be able to welcome their members gaged in parish work in three churches best P“r >sh plants on Long Island, the their newly built and decorated of the Brooklyn Diocese following his magnificent $100,000 church being cent territory was levelled at a cost of wag incorporated on June 2, 1909. more than $500,000, more homes have Old Brooklyn Hall, in its neglected been built at Woodcleft than on any condition, when standing on Main other single tract of development in all street, was the place where the con- Long Island. The budding operations : g regation and Sunday School met until are conservatively estimated as repre- October 17, 1909. when Rev. Oscar V. senting an investment of $500,000. j yVerner was installed as the first regu- The beautiful inland harbor on the | ]Br pB8tor of the congregation, and the bay, built exclusively for pleasure preaent portable chapel was consecrat- craft, and the ever increasing poptila- e(j on f jorth Main Street. Here the tion of Woodcleft, is believed to be congregation worshipped until the the principal reason why Freeport is summer 0f 1911, when they bought the today the largest village on Southern property at 61 North Grove Street, and Long Island. the chapel was removed to its present Woodcleft occupies an ideal and | location, unique position and forms a very con- Qn September 16, 1911, the first elusive proof of the real estate axiom, pBstor of the congregation sailed from th a t approximate distance to the water n 6W York as n missionary to India. , . •s 1 On September 24, 1911. the present fro n t i the real test of all realty values from the Long Island Sound to the Atlantic Ocean. The water front of this Long Island “ Venice,” extends for more than five miles, forming the eputhern boundary of Freeport pastor, the Rev. A. C. Karkau, took charge of the work. His former work had been in the South, at, Newport News, Va. By a strange coincidence the fifth anniversary of the congiega- In point of modern development,.j t jon jg a ]g0 tj,e fifth anniversary of Woodcleft can hold up her head with J the ordination of Pastor Karkau to the any summer colony in existence. The m inistry. He was ordained in Holy streets are all graded, and the side- . Communion Church, Philadelphia. Pa., walks have been laid. Gas, electric | j une 7| 1909, light and telephones are in every home. ; In 1909 Field Missionary Loos re- The little town is a Mecca for yacht p0rted 28 confirmed members. Now clubs. Along the three artificial chan- j there are 100 confirmed members in nels that open into the larger bays J connection with the church In 1909 from Woodcleft, are the headquarters there were 34 in the Sunday School; of the best known clubs on the South now there are 120, and 51 persons have Shore. The South Shore Yacht Club |jeen baptized since the founding of the n J“11 t>\” \’’'l ,Ko church ; 35 have been confirmed at her altar, while nearly 500 have received at the head of Randall Bay, and the Hempstead Bay Yacht Club immedi- ____ ___ _ ately adjourning it, are at the head of • communion. this list of water clubs. W ater pa-j At the annual meeting of the con- geants, boat races, and all sorts of ac- j gregation held in January, 1912, it quatic sports are weekly attractions a t wag decided to make this an all-Eng the clubs, while boating, fishing and | j jgfi speaking church. The German bathing can be' had every day of the services have been abandoned since Week. | that time and for nearly one half of its While Woodcleft has a lively sum existence the congregation has used m e r season, since its establishment it has been made a place of all-the-year- round residence by many. A colony of professional people have made their homes in the heart of this m iniature “ c ity of homes,” and artistically in clined persons, to whom the delightful surroundings appeal, make up the greater part of its population. Woodcleft is a short distance from the Long Island Railroad station, and is penetrated by two lines of trolley cars. One of these connects with Brooklyn and the county seat at Min- eola, while the other has its term inal at the railroad. The train service at Freeport, which is twenty-two miles from M anhattan, is the best on the Montauk Division. Forty trains stop at the station daily throughout the nothing but the English language in all its services. This step became ne- cessay on account of the different na tionalities which the Lutheran Church seeks to m inister to in this country. English is the language common to all of them. During the present pastorate an ex tension was built to the chapel (1911), to take care of the growing Sunday School. A hot w ater heating system was installed in the parsonage and church in 1912, and during 1913 the chapel was carpeted throughout. In the five years of its existence about $7500 has been raised for the local and benevolent work of the church. There are four societies in the church: The Ladies Aid Society, with year, and in the summer the number is gg members, the Senior Luther League, with 32 members, the Junior Luther Leegue, with 18 members, and the increased. Woodcleft, with all its advantages, is peculiarly attractive as a place of choir, under the direction of the pas- residence, and offers greater value jor> from the standpoint of investment j The officers of the church societies than any sim ilar development along are; the shores of Long Island. It is a part of the most rapidly growing village w ithin fifty miles of M anhattan, and occupies the most ideal location of any bayisde community. Its values are basic and the character of the de velopment already well established. Loses Wife in April, Gets Another in May The announcement of the m arriage of Dr. Thomas Mills, of Leonard Ave nue, Freeport, to Miss Elizabeth De Vine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward De Vine, of Long Island City, confirms the culmination of a brief romance born of a family friendship of long standing and a common sympathy developing at the death of Mra. Alma Mills, the doctor’s former wife, during the month of April. Dr. Mills re turned from the West Indies upon re ceipt of the news of his w ife’s illness, racing with death on his voyage up the coast. He was not aware of the gravity of Mrs. Mills’ condition and did not know of her demise until he reached Freeport. Mias De Vine and her parents have long been close friends of Dr. Mills. Mr. De Vine and the doctor were once in the theatrical business together. Their acquaintance dates back almost to childhood. Dr. Mills has known Miss De Vine since she was a girl in her teens. A fter the funeral of his first wife, they were together often. He visited frequently at her home in Long Island City. The bonds of sym pathy which bound them in the first instance expanded into love in the sec ond. The courtship of the doctor ex tended over a period of but a few weeks. , According to the announcement the m a rriage took place on May 2. The couple returned to “ Alma V illa,’’ the home of Dr. Mills on Leonard Aveune, after a abort wedding trip. The bride of Dr. Mills is a charming and attractive blonde of about tw enty- eight. He is nearly fifty. —Post. Freeport Boys Playing Ball Edward Meaney, who went.to play first base with the Newburgh team of the Atlantic League, is now play ing that position with the Danbury team, of the same league. Claude Soper is now the regular catcher for Andy Coakley’s Asbury Park team. Ladies Aid—President, Mrs. C. W. Mahnken; vice president, Mrs. J. J. Boland: secretary, Mrs. J. H. Mahn ken; treasurer, Mrs. K. Kranz. Senior Luther League—President, Henry K ranz; vice president. Miss Emily J W e rner; secretary, Miss An nie K o e ster; treasurer, Miss Adele H. Plum p ; corresponding secretary, Miss Rose Heede. Junior Luther League—President, William H e sse; vice president; Miss Lilly Jensen; secretary, Miss Frieda M. W erner; treasurer, Miss Marie Kranz. Sunday School—Superintendent, the pastor; secretary, Howard H. Mahn ken ; a ssistant secretary, William K. Andersen ; treasurer, Leo Andersen. The officers of the church are nine deacons, who constitute the church council, as follows: John J. Boland, F. W. Borchert, F. W. Conrader, Paul G. Haass, Henry F.-Harm s, C. W. Mahn ken, J. H. Mahnken, John Matthias and R. C. Werner. Last month was the biggest month in the history of the congregation, both so far as attendance at services and the finances are concerned. August C. Karkau, the present pas tor, was born Septem ber 13, 1879, in Germany. He came to the United States April 13, 1883, and settled with his parents in Lansing, Mich., where he was educated in public and private schools. He entered Muhlenberg Col lege, Allentown, Pa., in 1902 and g rad uated in 1906, when he entered Mount Airy Lutheran Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, from which he was grad uated in 1909. SOCIAL GATHERING OF CONGREGATION Next Tuesday evening, June 2, at 8 o’clock, the members and friends of Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church will gather in Brooklyn Hall for the fifth anniversary social gathering. A program will be rendered by the choir and refreshments will be served by the ladies of the church. All are invited to attend. Silver offering will be taken. The program follows: Chorus, “ Bridal Chorus,” F. H. Cowen. Recitation, “ The P. A. I. L. W. R .,” Miss Emily J. Werner. Soprano solo, “ O Dry Those Tears,” Teresa del Riego, Mrs. John J. Boland. Bata solo, “ Toreador’s Love Song,” Couchoie, Leo Andersen. Chorus, \Song of the Vikings,” Fanning. Soprano solo. “ A Dream,” Bartlett, Miss Marie B. Mahnken. Chorus, “ Kentucky Babe,” Foster, N. O. Glee Club. 1 in Council room. It promises to be the finest lodge room on the Island—the new furnishings will be high grade ■ and classy to say the least. Next I month we expect to announce the open- ; ing night—make this a gala occasion and send a good delegation on a fra ternal visit. ELKS NOTES i Sunday, May 31, at 3:30 p. m., Mrs. ! Smith, organist of the F ir s t Presby terian Church of Oyster Bay, assisted by Mrs. Bayles, soprano soloist, of A t lanta, Georgia, and Howard Hastings, violinist, will render selections. Mem bers and their families invited to a t tend. Flag Day wjll be celebrated by an appropriate service of the Lodge on Saturday, June 13, at 2:30 p. m. The oration will be delivered ny Rev. George E. Bishop, D. D-, pastor of St. M ark’s M. E. Church, Rockville Cen tre. Friends of the members are in vited. After Shannon Yet Samuel Shannon is still receiving answers from women who are anxious to share his few remaining years. One of the latest is from a young lady of 18, who feels that Shannon would make her an ideal husband. She addresses it to “ anny newspaper Co. in N. Y .,” and on the envelope is also inscribed, “ Shannon, who is a Civil War veteran.” The letter speaks for itself and is given verbatim : Dear S ir: I wish to say that you are looking fore a good looking wife. Well I think that I am handsome and I sureljl could appreciate a good hus band. tell me if you think I will do. I am a girl of 18 years of age and live in Milwaukee, with my p arents I realy dont care for a very good looking and young husband as long as he will be kind and good and show me high life, if you want one of my photographs send fore it, will be send to you as soon as possible. Yours truly, FLORENCE HOLASH, 587 Nevada Str. Milwaukee, Wise. Shannon is said to be a resident of Lynbrook or Norwood, if not entirely a “ brain child” of some im aginative reporter. No one of that name is known in Freeport. ordination to the priesthood at the monument to the energy of Rev. North American College in Rome about Charles A. Logue, late rector, who twenty years ago. He served as cur ate for a short time at St. Patrick’s Church, Dutchkills, Long Island City, whence he was transferred to the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Liv ingston Street and Sidney Place, of which Rev. Jam e s E. Bobier, well known on Long Island, is rector. He remained at St. Charles’ Church until 1903. when he was appointed by Rt. Rev. Charles E. McDonald, D. D. died last October. The parish was founded in 1900 by Rev. William B. Farrell, then rector of the Church of Our Lady of Loretto, Hempstead, and was attended by several priests piior to the coming of Father Logue as first resident rector in 1902. Father O’Toole’s assistant, taking the place of Rev. Joseph A. Smith will be Rev. John Finn, one of the priests ordained at St. John’s Semin- Bishop of Brooklyn, to establish a par- ary> Brooklyn, on 1 uesday. May 19. * • - — ------- t - u :. — — u . j 1 ----- This will be Father Finn’s first assign- tions that do not affect the unaided ear and arc perceptible only by the aid of delicate instrum ents. In fact, these vibrations are th e electric waves used in wireless telegraphy, to which trees are curiously sensi tive. T h e discovery was m ade quite accidentally by officers of our sig nal service in the course of experi m e n ts connected w ith the im p rove m e n t of the field telephone system of the arm y . In setting up certain telephone w ires it was found th a t a tree was an especially good con- ________ duct o r of an electrical cu rren t. Mrs. Daniel DeMott will entertain S,iruck by tbie fact’ the in the members of the Ladies’ Aid Socie- charge ol th e experim e n ts deter- ty of St. M ark’s M. E. Church on m ined to find ou t w h e ther he could Thursday afternoon a t her home, Hemp- use trees in wireless telepraphy in stead avenue. Rockville Centre A m eeting of Rockville Centre Council, No. 80, J r. O. U. A. M., will be held on Thursday evening. All members are urged to be present. At the meeting of C h arter Oak Council, No. 1415* Royal Arcanum, held on Thursday night last,the initia tory degree was conferred upon Max The South Side High School team defeated the Lawrence High School team at Rockville Centre on Friday stead of the tall m asts th a t are usually set up. H e believed th a t trees would catch or send the elec tric waves even b e tter th a n m a sts, because trees have a m u ltitude of j “an ten n a e ” in the tw igs and leaves ! of th e ir outspreading branches, whereas th e m a sthead presents only a small point. H e p u t his theory to th e test, and the result was the introduction in it« frpp from debt Father Finn comes to Freeport in- 1 C a lifornia ot a wirvlv-s system of ,te free from de stead of Rev James F X Flanagan j sociation of St. Mark s M. E. Church t m , telegraphy, which may prove The character of the population h a s . stead^of R e v .J a m e s ^ ^ . X. Hanagan, | w i|| be held this Wednesday evening | tn hp nf Lnt V, changed considerably and the congre gation now includes numerous Italians ish in Corona. This section had been . growing rapidly and the Church of n,en^* 13 a parishioner of the u Our Lady of Sorrows was unable to ac- Church of St. Antony of Padua, Brook- , b). a gcor(j „ f 2 to 1, after a most commodate the large congregation. >yn- sanK hls first solemn high Father O’Toole purchased a plot of maaa laat Sunday morning in that ground on the corner of Sycamore and church. Elm Streets, Corona, and within a their “dutiea^Hnd ' m the local school from June 15th to short time he had erected a beautiful cinn will take up their dutie. and church and rectory. The property is Sree* *he people of Freeport on Sun- now valued at almost $50,000 and is day- quite free from debt. in that • *ntereat' n8 and hard fought game. Regents examinations will be held The annual dinner of the Men's As- among its 800 souls. Father O’Toole’s theological studies having been made at Rome, he was well able to adminis- of St. Michael’s Church, Brooklyn, whose appointment was rescinded by Bishop McDonnnell prior to his sailing , , . , to be of g reat value in tim e of war. at the Rockville Centre Club house. Me g (, m bc 8l,nt from ono Among the prominent people who , r , 1 . of an arm y to an o th e r w ith rem a rk- Benefit at Freeport Club Next Friday evening, June 5, the ladies will give a Five Hundred and dance for the benefit uf the Freeport Club. The ladies in charge are: Mrs. J. O. Cummings, Mrs. Clayton Knee- land, Mrs. Werner Nygren and Mrs. William H. Grace. The proceeds will be used in the pur chase of a much needed coffee urn. dishes and other articles of this kind, and is the first effort on the part of the ladies to assist the Club in such a practical way. It is hoped for these reasons, that the affair will be well patronized. ________ Obituary SAMUEL L. HARDING Samuel L. Harding, Freeport’s old est inhabitant, who would have been ninety-seven years old on July 17, died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. K. Merrill, 32 Lexington Ave nue, Freeport, from old age. He had been active and possessed of all his faculties until a few months ago, when he became feeble and had to remain as a semi-invalid in his room. He was born in Boston, and was a ma chinist by trade and had helped to con struct some of the vessels used by the North during the Civil War. He had resided in Freeport for the past eighteen years. He comes from a long-lived family, his father being over ninety and his mother over eighty at the tim e of their deaths. He has a sister living in Boston, who is now eighty-seven years old. Mr. Harding is survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. K. Merrill and Miss Alice Harding. The funeral services were held Sunday and the remains tak en to Boston for interment. GLADYS B. ABRAMS RESTORING TELEPHONE SERVICE AFTER THE STORM. The great storm of March 1 and 2 has gone down In history as one of (be worst known. The enormous task which confronted the New York Tele phone Company in restoring its serv ice and the manner in which If was accomplished are thus described in the New York Telephone Review: “No amount of foresight could have for Rome on the St. Konig Albert last ^ a r ^ A s s e m ^ m n a t t R o y j'V e e T j able rapidity. It would he unueves- aaturuav morning. 'o f Garden C ity ; John Scott, physical, sary to haul about cum b rous m a sts director of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., i a nd go to the trouble and labor of who will speak on “ Church A thletics;” j setting them up. Instead, the sig- Rev. F. C. Iglehart, D. D., of New na] officer could rush to the nearest 1 o r k ; Rev. A. F. Campbell, D. D., of pjg (ree and com m u n ic ate his mes- Brooklyn. A good time is anticipated. elements and with Intelligence guiding their efforts to such a degree that In tile New Jersey Division alone of about 33,000 stations which were out of serv ice on the 2nd, 3,702 were restored bj the 3rd, and of the total of 38,875 sta lions, which includes those which sw cumbed lifter, 38,286 were In service again by March 31. This work of res i torution involved in many eases the ' abandonment of portions of establish i ed lines and the building of new ones. All are invited to attend, per plate. One dollar j Under the auspices of the Baptist j Young People’s Union a social will be sage to it. He need only pierce its hark with a sharp nail, connect that with Ids instruiiicnt and set every woody fiber of the tree pulsating and every EFFECT OF THE STORM ON TELEPHONE WIRES. prevented the tremendous damage and was mostly performed under wrought by the storm of March 1 and weather conditions that were more sC- 2, but foresight could and did perform vere than lias ever had to lie faced so wonders in enabling the Company to continuously by the plant forces, begin the work of restoring the service \But all o r this was not acconipllsh- almost tile instant the storm begun its ed by elirnee: foresight on the part havoc. There was no waiting for the of the Compii . 's i , .esentatives in storm to subside, no dilly-dallying over charge of the ii rrit y affected had procedure, no delay while an inquiry made the fullest pro-. I inn possible foi into the extent of the damage was be- just such an el •\> v. and when It held this Wednesday evening at the i tw ig and leaf snapping off Hertzian home of Mrs. Hager, Hempstead av e - ! waVes. Thus the tree would pro- nue- j claim his message to all the other ~ : trees and set them in turn throb-' A meeting of the Board of Village 1 1)ing with (hv 8ame vibrations. If another tree were provided with a receiving instrument properly at- Trustees will be held on Tuesday eve ning next. A Union Memorial Day Service will tuned the apparatus would itnmedi- be held at St. M ark’s M. E. Church ately begin to tick off the words of on Sunday afternoon, May 31st,at 3 :45 ’ th e message and com m u n ic ate to p. m., by the Sunday Schools of the j tb e trained hum a n ear w h a t all the various churches of the village. D. tr(lptop8 nrc ch a tterin g about. P B. Mott Post G. A R., has accept- [ n ^ t ,)at vvireleBS mc, ed an invitation to attend this service in a body. All are invited to attend. A communication of Massapequa Lodge, No. 822, F. & A. M., will be held on Monday evening, June 1st, when the Sublime Degree of Master Mason will be conferred upon several candidates. messages sent by means of trees may be dis tinctly heard for about three miles. Beyond that distance they become too faint to be interpreted.— Youth’s Companion. ALONG THE ROCKAWAY RIVER IN NEW JERSEY. Gladys B., 7 weeks old daughter of |ng mu(ie, no debating over an nppro- Edward and Helen Abrams, Meadow | prlation of funds to meet the expense, brook Road, Merrick, died Saturday, , no luarshalllmr of forces to la-gin the May 23; burial at Westbury day, May 24: Fulton, funeral director. Marriage Bureau Town Clerk Gilbert has granted the following m arriage licenses: May 19—John M. Toomer and Agnes M. Burrell, both of Rockville C e n tre; married same day by Justice W alter | R, Jones. 21—Stanialaw Wloskoski and Mag dalena Sakowich, both of New Hyde i Park. 23—Joseph Lowiski, Mineola, and ; S tella Koekoska, Garden City. marshalling of forces to begin the work, no question of what should lie done. Silently as the fall of the snow tile men and women of the Telephone Company went to where their tasks lay and performed them with grim deter- occurred, only Its magnitude was found to have been underestimated. “A \storm study’ or ‘war map\ was prepared in January, and the battle with tile March blizzard was Tought along those lines. “The storm was Just like a telephone message telling the employees to go to mtnatlon to win the battle.against the (work: they already knew what to do.” Make Use of Mirror. A large m irror placed on the log c ar riage of the sawmill enables the saw yer to make a survey of both ends of the log, with the view of economy. NEW Our Way. We all of us come home to bed quite cheerfully as long as we know we’re at liberty to stay out all night.— Exchange. His Limit. i The absentminded customer had I bought something on one of the up- The assessment roll for the ensuing per floors of the big departm e n t year has been completed and will be 8torc un(1 ]lll(] started for the ele- open for inspection at the V illage, vutor lrappcning to notice th a t office from today, Wednesday to Tues- m0vah!c sta.nvay was running, day, June 2nd, upon which date, be- , . tween 2:00 and 6 :00 p. m„ the Board however he decided to use It m - of Trustees will s it as a Board of As- j stead. It carried him down to the sessors to hear any complaint that next flooj-j where another movable may be made against the ussessmentfi - gtairway was in operation, and ho as laid. ^ j kept on going. At last he came fd ; a floor where there appeared to be Mrs. Earl J . Bennett entertained the | n o gtairway of any kind. An ele- members of the Ladies’ Social Circle j vator stood not far away, with the at her home on Wednesday last, door invitinglv opcn, and he step ped inside. , ’ “Going down ?” he asked. “I hope not, just yet,” said the elevator boy. “This is the base ment.”—Chicago Tribune. NOTICE OF MEETING TO HEAR COMPLAINTS Take Notice th a t the Board of Trus tees of the Village of Freeport, Nas sau County, New York, have pre- j pared their Assessment Roll for the . ; .... _ current y e a r ; that a copy thereof will y e u a* ro»ne . be deposited with the Village Clerk 11,0 atto rn e y for the defense had at his office, 13-15 Railroad Avenue, ju s t com p le ted the reading of his in said village, on the hypothetical question. H e looked FOURTH DAY of JUNE, 1914 a t th e clock. I t had taken him one where it may be seen and examined by any person until the SECOND TUESDAY IN JU N E (June 9th) and on such day,at the said Village Clerk’s Office, in said village, between the hours of one o’clock and five o’clock in the afternoon, the said Board of Village Trustees will meet for the purpose of completing such as sessment roll and of hearing and de term ining complaints in relation there- j m a rked, to, on the application of any person ag a in 5” conceiving himself aggrieved thereby. ! And thc pre8jding j udgu fell back Dated May 27th, 1914. , V, \ I r-i, __ ROLAND M. LAMB. 1 Wlth a hollow groan. — Cleveland President. FRANKLIN BEDELL. hour and tw e n ty-six m inutes. H e looked at th e witness. “ Have you heard th e question ?” he said. T h e w itness nodded. “ A nd w h a t is your a n sw e r ?” T h e witness w riggled uneasily. “I guess I didn’t ju s t catch the d r if t of it,” he apologetically re- “W on’t you please read it ERNEST S. RANDALL, DANIEL B. RAYNOR. Trustees. Board of Trustees act ing as Assessors of the Village of Freeport, Nas sau County, New York. Plain Dealer. Mr. Stone’s Luck. When the agent paid Mrs. Stone the amount of Insurance her bueband had carried, according to Everybody'S Magazine, he asked her to take out a policy on her own life. \I believe I will,\ she said, \as my husband bad such good luck.” SEA FOOD CHOP SUEY Fourteen Years Ago Automobile Repair Shop at 47 Smith Street (Items of interest from the Review files fourteen years ago this week) John K. Eldridge is making exten sive improvements to the Samuel Car man residence on Fulton Street, which he recently purchased. Marriage of Leonard Colder o f this village and Miaa Flora Langdon of East Rockaway. Riley Raynor appointed special vil lage officer. Anything in the line of GASOLINE ENGINES REPAIRED Faraurly Ceeeetted witk Ctrdca City Garage BERT TRYON For S a l e at Sacrifice for less than one-half value A Beautiful New 26 Foot Launch- for cruising 12-15 h. p. new Ferro engine. Bevel bent plate glass closed cabin, white oak finished. High tension Bosch mag neto, toilet, ice chest, reverse gears, silence muffler. Built first class by master mechanic, regardless of cost; cedar planking, copper riveted, with burs; oak timbers; brass railing around deck and top of cabin; light draft; plenty of closet room. Best offer over $600 till sold. Can be seen by appointment only. Address JO H N W. COTTER 112 Colum b u s Ave. Free go rt, L. I. SPECIAL CHICKEN D I N N E R ’Phone 163 Wantagh C H I N E S E OR AMERICAN COOKING A la Carte Table d'H o t e M R S . JACK S H I E L D S , Prop. Merrick Road, Beilmore, L. I Open All th e Year YET QUO MEIN Broilers Fresh Killed When Wanted Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Eggs Eggs to be first quality must be produced under sanitary conditions. Our plant always open for your inspection Telephone Your Orders Freeport 812-W Freeport Poultry Farms Co., Inc. JO H N . L. RAYNOR, V ie#-President
