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Queens County Review 18961204
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gpEOB cotnrrY review. yObUXbet Cm74MdaT Monliw at FBEEPOIT, QUEEIB OOITITT, H. T CHARLES D. SMITH, Proprietor. C(ipror.K copiKt*. Fi-yx: okntw. ^0tint|i lletoieto. BOOI MB JOB PRIBTHifl -tiicrru) ta- A(tnctlT) and Artistic Stjii REYIEW OFFiCE tiy Powsr Pressii A FAMII.T NEWSP.M'ER OF I.OCAI. AM> GENERAL INTEI.I.UJEM E. VOL. II. 7 FKEEPORT, K. Y.. EEIDAY, DECEMBKR 4, J89<> T»aS: $1.03 TIABLT I* ABTARtX NO. 5. WtMAMeiAt, THEFREEPORTBANK CAPTTAU $49,000. Miin street, • Freeport, L. I. M>BN J. RANDAIX. lYnident. WILUAM FORBMAN. Vice PKaldrat. WILUAM 8. HALL. Ca«hl«r. •OAKD OV DIRECTORIH : lokaJ. RMMiali. WUUui E. HaUar. Bartoy B. HmMh. Wallace R. Cornw*!'!- ThoauaOiMlth. ^•caoar T. Satogae Wlllkm H. Hall William Knrrman, I>. Wnley Plnr. William <i. Miller, Ueome Wallare. Colea l>eltll. tlmlth Cni. Ueorce M. Randall. r Tork or Brooklyn Ilank* or Tmrt Copi- MBia*. aad avarr accamina4«tlon an far aa ¦ eeaaialaat frith nmaerraavf manaaement. Inlareat at tba rale of three per i-eoi, palil ob Haa 4«voaH«. thna monlha rm more. uralla baaed on all paru of Earopa. Doaa aaaoCTal baakinc boalneea. AeoaiiBta of rorporatlons. comiianlea. aa- iMiaa, ate.. aolicHad. Ratlra aatlafacUoa aiaured. taqnlrtoi will rerelf >> chaai fully anawen Bank of Rockville Centre. Tllli^e An., BoekTlita Caaira, I. I. Wa do a Oenoral Baakiiig BtunDcmii at Depoait and Diapoimt. Intemt Paid on 8pMal Depoaita. BMikinc Honiv-O A. M. to 8 P. M BirtiiTday, 9 A. K. to. 18 M. BOARD Of ontBCTOSS. ' Thomaa li. Knial.l, __" HiramR. Hmlth, flieotwortbII.Combaa. Wci' ~ JamM W. aaJllMin, Ckatlaa W. Harea, Haimal F. PhlUliw, THOMAHO. KKIOHT, Tkr-Preridenl. HIRAM n. ijtMlTH, Caahler. r«OVRHIOMAI> DH. O. H. HAMMONO, rREEPORT. L. L DR. CDWIN CARMAN, COR. SMITH aaa BCDCLL STRCCTS, PR«BM*T, L. L OR. O. L. LUSK, acaUk OMoar Ibr4iia Tawa af BampataML ROCKAWAV BCACH. N. V. f- THOS. O.CARMAN, D.D.8., —DRMTIIT MaIR BTREBT. rREEPORT. R. T. OMca haora: • a. ¦. ta • p. m. Dr. A.. D. Roasntlial, •.-txptnr OCNTIST-: m MAIN BTREET. HEMPBTEAD. N. t WM. R. LONOCNCCKCR, D.O.S, miROBUN UKNTMT. With I.An0nieeker Brothera. BIB Fui.'reN STactr. Baeaaiva noima. ( A. m. to* p. m. V. L. SMITH, TBTRSINARV MntOBOM oad IlKNTINtl Fratpartt. L FRANCIS B. TAYLOR, LAWYER. CORNBK MAIN AND PULTON 5T3i. ¦aoipatawl, L. I. WM. A. ONDCRDONK, •I AMaraef aad Coaaaelar-at-Uiw. i- Offli'e. Sn. im Main Htrret. a«rnrfeHnlldlnK.3ilKla.>ri. HKMPHTKAU Hatirdayaat Iteeldeiii-e. Front 81.. uear Ik-llj Civil and Criminal liiulneaa. E. V. BALDWIN, -3MBANJ0 SOLOIST.}^:- CBBCBrt ERgacemcnts at Low Ratc«. Addreaa. MEMPSTUO or rRtErORT. ¦I'HIMKaa 0MRIIS. WATKIN W. JONES A CO., OLb-K8TABUIIHRD Reil Estate ^iDsnrance Agency, FAR Rockaway, n. y. cs. RANOALL, AeehitMt, Oflkaror. Brooklya ava.. and Mat*at., app. Rallraad Papal. Freepart. L. I. Statiatioiana agreo tbat Ihe popula¬ tion ot the world average* 109 women \o eTerT man. "TRY ArjAIt^ ' II Toa fln4 TOU rArosp.Mit.. lo HilliODi of men in India Uye, marr; and rear appareotlj happ7 children opon an income wbich, even when the wife worka, ia rarely above fifty oents a week. Soientiata are aaking the qneation: "Do flahea anfferpain?" If they retain life loog enongh to hear the stories tbeir oaptora tell tbey do, answers the San Francisco Chronicle. ' A London clergyman asserta that the oTerdreesiog o( most churchgoers has been a carse to Christianity, by influencing tbose wbo cannot bny good olotbes to absent themselToa from ohnrch. A Chicago clerk reoently throw a book agent forcibly ont ol hii oSIee, atter refnsing to take tbe man's card in lo hia employer, and was justified by the jndge before whom he waa tried for aasanlt, wbo established as Chicago law the theory that sneh forcible measarea in dealing with book agents were jastiflable. ^ l^lTleJ In biyn. tii dull and forloru. With tinn.li |.)rtunt' v.ilnly you .'op--, I And BouRlit .-ome.. tn brivhteii your morn; Still wholly yield not lo .lenpalr- 1 Slrive iKililly, nor wniltly comiilaliil Know Blau'n noblpst mctto whllo Hit) i III "try linrJ, nn 1 tr>'. try ngnln.' I Whntever your Atntlon may ho, \ ThPri niwny.s Is somethtne to 'I-?; If ri.'hpsuhower thi.-kly on the.', I Yt't .sometlmen tho liloi^luii: wo ru-'; II wenrle.1 liy pov -rty's frown. Au>t penury i-liill heart nu-l l.nilii. D.u't llvo ivllh n spirit Imiw'.I il-iwu. Hut up nnil bolr>-i»q n^jnin. Thorn ia work for u« nil: wo muat on. Either businos.s or libor lo .w-'H — No .limoult t.i.-.k» l.-»ot one. But opprna.'. e'.'ii tho other ns woll. .S.im.. .-.orrow or (•riot mny bn .l-'O).; UiiKip»d cnrct mny lio hard to siutatn; Cut mill tt l.niv.' from we niu.st ke.-p, And Iry hnnl. nnd try. try nKiiiu. rerfievcrnnco alono gains flliccesi— FrowDiu(;..louds Ht hor smlln (^o ttwnv; An-l .lark trouble sun'ly Rrow lo^k^ Whllo hor minboams itladden ourway; Though uouitht in porfot'tlon while hero, And troubk'fi s.'pm cnn.iuer'd In vain. Yet ono soothlnit motto will ohoor— 'Tl«, slrlvo hnr.l, nnd Iry, try n«nin. Tllli WILD JJONSII.AW. The Boaton Herald saya: The late«> agitation in English sooiety throogb¬ ont Her Majestv's empire haa been eaoiad by the sad truth that dancing is going pnt of faahion. It may be said that the terpiachorean att is dying a natural death, and io its last throes now calls npon tbe world to know the reaaon of ite decay. Here ia a great truth poetically ex- prataad in Profitable Advertising: Tbe wheels ol true lore never ran Alonx a toagbet course Than doea the business ol the mnn Who would sucoeed perforce, And aevor to his aid doea oall That moat aucceesful plan 01 advertldnH aprlag and tall And ever when bo oan. Bpain, once a proud conqueror, bas suffered, nnd yet anffdrs discomfiture. Once the richest conntry in the world, sbe is now impoverisheil. Once the ruler of Amerioa from Florida to the fnrtheat sonth, she fights for the only remnant left to ber, an outlying isl- land. Bhe sowa the wind and reaps the whirlwind. Sbe went np like a rocket and come down like tbe stiok. Says Harpei's Weekly: Pursnant to a resolution of the last Congress, the Philadelphia mint is to begin to make experiments witb new metals and combinations o' motaU to deter¬ mine whether any improvement can be made in our present copper and nickel coinage. It may give ns aiu minum oents in place ol tbe copper pieoea now in use, snd possibly a new speoiea of five-cent pieces, made en¬ tirely of nickel, or perhaps half of nickel and hall of copper. There is so alight a atiggestion of copper in the present five-cent piece that it is a sue- prise to read Ihat scventy-Hvo per oant. of it is copper and only twenty- five per cent, nickel. Tbe present ecnt contains ninety-five per oent. of copper, two per cent, of tin, and three per oent. of ttioo. Tbe olijection is -is made to it that it is bard to distin¬ guish by leelip{! between a ceut and a lilver ten -cent piece. CHARLES L. SCAMAN, Carpenter *»«> Builder, rRCCPORT. L. I. Bitinialm cb««rfully givrn. Ouutrwta laken. 6E0ICE t CILSOI UTIOR CARPeNTeR5 AND BUILDERS. , FREEPORT, U I. HavllMI re*-™*!) i-oniplrled Ihe REVIKW Bril.niNO we arv prepared in lake <-anlra.-t> f.w llr»i .-laae work. CLBCRT A. BCDCLL. AttaUattoat, FaiapoiiT. I.. I I I . JOHN P. WRIGHT. JLUCTICriHEH. Ke*klelrt-e; rlttl«|-UBT. t. 1. There are many new things in the bicycle line oflered for 1897. Every ap-to-3ato manufacturer will intro¬ duce new attachments snd alleged im¬ provements iu the detailH of bis ma- obine. while tbe freak inventor bas baen more than busy with his strange and wondrous devices. In toe great maaa of inventions there arc some fuw things of real value. The coDalriiotion of bioyeles to or.ler ir vet in its in¬ fancy, bat It ia n growing industry, and thousands ol devices wbicb will never become general will be utilized by individuals. Tbe most radical de¬ parture in 1S!)7 will lie an increase in the dimensions uf )incumatio tires. Tbe average tires are now frum one and a half to one and tbree-quarleri inobea wide. Tirea in IS'.IT will reacb B width of two and a hall inches. Wheels thus e{ui|i)»'.l will look awk¬ ward at first, but the nafety itself wal ungainly in its liay, when cuntraateil with tbe bigh wheel. Tbe wide tire is safer than those now lu osc. It re duces the likelihood uf .-i.le slips on damp roada, which le really Ibe causr ol fonr ont of flve cycliog accidents. PIANOS TUNED dl m EsK't ¦•• ^it tmei. ORGANS REPAIRHD, Prioes BMimttblo. *11^T «y THX A bombshell bos been thrown into European polities in Ibc furm of a atatement io I'rince bismarck's of fleial paper, tbe Hambnrser Nacbrich- ten, to the eflfect tbat within a ycit after tho organiication i^ tbe Triiilc Alliance ho arranged a secret treaty witb Ruaaia by which iiermanv was to hold aloof if KuBsia was attacked hy Auatria, and ISussin waa lo bold aloof if Oermany waa attacked by France. Tha abrogation of thr treaty «ascoin¬ cident with Prince Biimarol'a sudden retirement from oSice. and Count Capiivi, wbo succeeded bim. related to indorse it. Alexander III, i^ll:"- nant over this, imme liately turned te Fraaoa, and tbe rcfnit was tbe present Franeo-Unsiian alliance. These geu¬ eral facta are not new, at leaat tu the diplomatic liu.lie... bnt tbe publmhing of Ibem just no* haa created a greal deal of atir. H.-w tori-in-i a >tir is evident from the Uet tbat immcliately tbere was taU ul Ir.ng.ng tbe cevs- paper tu trial f.ir |'iil.li>hiUK State secrete. The Na.-bricUteD retorted thnt if thev pu.-hed l,.o barl it wou!.l tell all that it kuew, ir|irc.allv in c<<.'i- nection with tU.- rnoce* .le,,radatiun frum office. TLe talk uf trial ceated immediati-lv, anJ rmj-cror William itioaght best tu write a perKuoal letter to Kmparor Francu Jues<<pb in regard to IIm Batter, aaturiog him of l.er- nany'a loyally to .^natria, aad Cooiit Herbert Biamarrk made baata to da. elara tbat tbe Batter appearttf witbont kM kaovUJc* or •mmuL F^ iHE setting snn was ^¦^"^ slanting redly over A ,. the hilla tbnt tow- yr N. cred in rear of the X >y. valley in a peclu- (led part of Scot¬ land, where a con- gregntion of Cov¬ enanters were os- eembte.l to hoar tbo Kev. Dongai Mackenzie preach to thera. Driven from tbcir habita¬ tion by persecntiou, tbey sought the Folitndu of Ibe billa and vales that they migbt conduct their vomhip accord¬ ing to tbeir accustomed nsage. But they were not always free from moles- tatiuD, even wheu fleoiDKlo tbo wilds. Profane and cruel bands of troopers tracked them Irom fastness tu fastness, and it was ouly by the most strict ami untiring vigilance that they oould havo any security to worship in peace. The llev. Dotigal Mackenzie was standing iu tbo miiUt of tbo people, with one band upon the ancred .Scrip¬ tures aud tbo oilier raised to Heaven. He had jnit conoluded bis discourse, baviug tukeu na his text the words: "For Joi-hua drew not his hand back, tt'herewitb he stretched out tbo siienr, ui^til ho bad utterly destroyed all the inhabitants uf Ai." Looking over bis congregation as if bo were speaking to each in person, h&nddeJ: ".\nd such, oli, Honvenly Father, wo pray Tbee, may bo tbe slaughter of the enemies of Thy ser¬ vants." A deep and fervid "Amen" was the rospoDfio thnt cnmo from tho lips ol bis bearers. Tbougb Duugnl Mackenzie had beeu a pn.<itor for more than thirty yearii, he looked more like it soldier than ono whose duly it was tu prcolnim thoCiov pel of Peace, Tnll, erect, and straight as an nrruw, ovei brijjlit and gray, bead alinoirt white, and frame com pact aud woll knit, ho wns a person tbat wuold uttrnct nttenliuu from tbo must casual observi-r uf men. Ilia life hn.l luen one uf vicinsitiido and hard¬ ship; liut thruugb all bin troubles, he alwnvH boro a bravo henrt, luukirg forwnrd tu the day when ho might, perchance, penl his ilevotion tu bih laith (as hia father bad dune) by ily ing ill dufenno uf his religion eud bi:i rifhii. He wns n man ul nu-tere depurl meut, lint tben he was sincere nml ardent in bis [licty nml very tennoiou." roHpecting thc tenetti of his faith. Hit- hard, dry lUeulogy caused hira at times I.) utter tieica menaces against those wboni ho considero.l woro giveu over tu lielinl, and if anathemas oonld have availed many a lung bairod ouv- aller would hnve guno straight to jier- .litiuQ under his withering dcuuiicia tiouN. hi Ihe fruut rauks uf tho penplo sat the paKli-r's ilaughter. Margaret, wbu, witb enruest gazo and meek luok, ha.l beou awaiting Ibo cluse uf Ibo sermuu. As ho raised liis banilK lo prouoiiuco a blusbiiiK there camo tho gallop ol burno bouls and thc uext laetanl n mau wns fcen ri.liug nt a terrible pace np the valley. .\ few muiuents Inter ho sprang from his steed aud Hlood iu thc lui.Ut of the people. "What tiliDgn bringest thon. Hubert l.in.lHavV" in ]uire.l tho pastur. "I'bire IS uo tiiuo tu luse, ny friends," crie.l Lindfay. "The sol¬ diers ure at haud, ami, if enoapo lie puB-iilile, you must bo olf. 1 have ri.l- deu har.l, au.l ouly by the aid u( the Almighty hnve 1 escape.I t.i warn you." .At Ibo wor.la ul tbe youug man, Ihe elders gathered about" tho pai-tor t.. Consult for their course ot action, while I.iudsay apj.ruacbed Margaret Ma^k.iizie, and, tnkiug her haud in bis uwu, whi-ipcred to hir that linriu never aboul I befall her while bis arui cunl.l wield n sword, .Abont a half mile from where th. cougregatiun were assembled tlier.' stuud a few shepher.Is' cots, and to thoae Ibe peuple boktily retreatc.l, f,ir every man hud brouubt arms with bim; but tbey bad lelt their wenponi in the bnta, uu.ler care uf trusty fol¬ lowers. .As a place i^ defense thia retreat euuld utTer but little security, lur the gruuu.l was su level that it presented on excellent tiel.l for invading burse- lueu. Kilt tbe* ba.i nu Qther alterua live, and hurryin,; I-j the reudrzvuus, every man armed bimself to await cveuts. .K, l),.ucal Mackenzie entere.l tlie but where l.in.lsay an.l .Mnr^^aret ha t preceded bim, be ea iel uut : "Keach me duau my •.wur.l, g.Hi.l Jaughttr. Wllb tbu wcap.in," he euL- linued, ".lid my father slay tive men aa they suiKbt tu enter Ins home, aul well aud l'r-.ively .li 1 be ti,tht until ihe lung bearled llnlyell cleft bis sk'iU in twain. May my haul |iruve no ills grace tu tbe li.tt that was uuce clasped by une so lirm." Cuminij out ul tbe hnt he waved hia ban.l tu Ike pe..pl.< and one I, "Let u- pray tu the Alimclit.v lii«i9.-er uf events, that Ue may ti^ibt in cur cause." The people revtreDlly kreit abiie tbeir |.a»tur invuki'd aid Irom ..L Uigti. It woa a atrauue ki|:hl lo tee th.'cc men au I uoiuiu gatherel there lu the glotinicg. the uriiier with stern faces ao.l uncoutii we.iiKio-. the Ult.r with pale ard aniunis luuks. The pastor aud eitlrrs incoaruge I Ihe peuple to rtaml lirm nui truti in the might ol Ihe Lor.l. lu the short i>f ri.'.l ailutte 1 them Ixforo the sp) earance ol the loe, they maJe sneh .tupo-ittuii fur defense as they were beat al.'.f. Several of the larger huts were torn .lown. aa.l with Ibc debria tbey farmed a barrisade iu 'root uf tbe hut wbere Uconis Mao- kamit* kad placed Iba woai^ea. Kifbt wns almost at bnnd when Ibe work Mas hastily cum])lelcd, and r.ut a momt ut loo soon were they, for in the distance tbe trooperi wero seen cuming, bended by the wild ami gotlless Kuushaw. i ".-^tanil to your arms, brethren," cried tbo pastor, who scened, by cum '¦ mun consent, tu take tbo direction ut anairs. ".Stnml to rour arms, nn.1 fear nut what tho unrigbtcuus can do. ' Yield nut nne fuot uf prounil to tbe nnhalluvred invaders. Tho Lord uf Hosts is with US. He liihtelh on tho side of Hil servauls. While one wnriu drop of blood remains iu yuur hearts, resist. Think of your wives and chil¬ dren, tbink nt your rc-ligioa and your Inme." Uongn! Mackenzie wns standing in the midst uf bij peujile, praspiu? bis Bffurd. while ho gaze.l into tho dis¬ tanco wilh nn eager nn.l defiant louk. Hc appenrod pt^sitively heroic os he awaited the attack. -A deep consoi- oUHoess that be was doiug bis duty in exhorting his Hock to res'stanco caused everything liko tropidation tu leave his heart. He stoud as firm as tho bills, and when his peoplo broke unt witb a p^alm. a smile of juy illum¬ inated his rugged face. On come the troopers, and they counted nearly double tho number uf tbe Covenanters, while their discipline gavo them a great a Ivoutogo ovor their foes. Konshaw rodo at tho bead, woviug his hnt iu bis usunl reckless style, while hiBVoice rang high os be cheered on his followers. "There is liltlo mercy in such a loader." exclaimed Elder McLaue. "Wbo talks of mercy wheu men¬ tioning tho name of Bunshow?" re¬ sponded Robert Lindsay. "Did yon¬ der wretih show mercy to my gollant father, ai ho lay wounded and help¬ less ou the'earth?" .\ud ho gronnd his teeth bitterly os he recalled that dreadful night, when his bomo wai laid in ashea, and his fatbor cold and etilT in death. Suddenly the troops dismounted ond prepared for tho osault. "Charge the smootb-focod hypo¬ crites; down with tho villains!" sboutod Bonthaw. "Oive tho sons ol Belial to tho edge ot the sword," cried tb-J Covenantor.i. "Kill nnd ipare not," Tho next instant o volley from tbo thc lirearms rang ont qa.Jire~night air, and the troopers charged tho yor- ricode. 1 Unaccustomed to military drill atni-, discipliue, the Covenanters were no match for Honshaw's troupers, and yet they were not advcrsorios lo be lightly despised. Thoy wero earnest men, sternly iolent in doing thnt which was to them o righteous oud praisoworlhy oet. A terrible volley was poured into tbo facea of tho troopers ns tnev dashed on the barrioade. For on in¬ stant thoy wavered, nud then, with lond cheers, they leaped upon tho breastwork ond wero engaged in a band-to band combat. Foremost nmong tbose wbo fo-igbt witb despera¬ tion was Dougol Mackenzie. Uo ap¬ peared aa if renewed in strength, and battled with so mucb oonrnge for tho ol.l cnUiO that fow who met him conld resist the nerve and fury of hin orm. His right bona did not disgrace bis Inther'a swor.l that night. Neither was bia young companion, Kobert Lindsay, behind bim in valoruiis ex- pluitH. Twioo did Lindsay cross swords nitb Uonshaw, aud as often were they borne away from ench other by tho tide of contoution. Both wero wounded, and as conspicuous as tboy were lu their bravtry, thoy eyed each nther with a stern hate, liut numbers and d sciiiline tuld nu the side of thn troopers. Tho Covenanters bad lost fully half of their number, ond weru nt leugth compellod to yield. Amung those wbo gave np thoir lives wnsUungil Mnokeuzie; bo hud buen slolibed tu tho heart, nnd fell ben.l fnremost to the fue, grasping tbe sword whieh had beeu his heirloom. Near by bim was Kubert Lindsnv, l.leciliug from a wouud in the neck and stnnuod by a blow from a mus- kctuoii. Tho moon hail riien full nnd bright npou tho scene, ond mode tbe spot al¬ most as bright ns day. Tho (.uven- anters who wero prisoners uUorod never o wurd, nnd bad nOt sued fur mercy. But tbo wails uf the wumon were sorrowful to heor. Bonshow wns the llrst to approach the hnt, nud was ji:ct bv Margaret Mackonziu nl the threshold. "Hack, thon man of blood syd ter¬ ror 1" sbe oiclairaed, on ahe stood foc¬ iug hiiu with glittoriug evoa au.i pale cheeks. "Oh! ho!" cried the lea.lor, "nho is it that commumis hero uow? Oive me a kiss, my pretty lass, aul leavo tJireateninga to bolder hearts aoil stuuler orms," au<l no mado on elTurt lu catch her l.y tbe arm, wbou Klder MeLane thrust himself betweeu Bju- ahaw and tho girl. ".Stay thy baud," he excloimed. "nnd add uu fnrtber crimes tu thy lung list." "Thnt fur thee, bound," cried Bon- sbnw, ns be struck the elder wilh the butt ul his pistul and felled him to the earth. Sud and most despniriog was the liau.l that wns niarche-l away uuar.le.l I y tbo rude soldiers, an.l tbe f.51io',¥ini,' day saw tbom all within prisun walls, that is, all save Ibo wumen. Th-se were alluwed to gu free, but tbe fute of thu men was yet tu be a matter fur a military tnluinal. It was a w.ek later, •hen, one >turmy night, Hubert Linlsay mal.. his escape from the guards and tl.'1 to llis home, where ho fuuud Mai>;nret .Mackenzie au.l many mure of tho.su whu ha.l been bereft uf tbeir kinsmen on the fatal ui|;ht whru tho pnstur iia-1 fuught at thc heod uf hia littlo Ilock. Het ween Li ndsay and Margaret there I'Siste.i a atrong attadj-nent, and it ivas only on nccount of the laoppor lunitv of the time^ thai Hubert ha.l • nut ilecinred hu lovp anl askcl .the I luaideu ti L?coine Ins wife. NowT when she was ileprivod of a iroteclur an 1 lelt au orphan, it seeuiid tu Lind- I say OS if ho ought, in buundeu duty, : tu speak un the siilij.-ct. j "Ihon knowcft ttial 1 loni; have I loved theo, .MarKsrel, ' b many a time 1 lain would bave revealed ' my alT.ciu.n for th.e, aul it waa uuly alien 1 fuun.l liiy lat.- laaienle.l fath. r ¦ n favor of p..iht]ionini,' lb.- matter un¬ til the time-, were reslure.l to Iran- I 'lUility tbat 1 oWye i hi" coanfei aa 1 hell my peac--. .\ll is chance.I now. ' He whose yotce we both usc.l to heed, I nn 1 »hose tea-bincs wrvel lo ke.p our feel in tUj right way. has gune to ' bis resarl, and iLuu art alone. Say, wilt thuu take me f-r thy hu'-ban.i? I nm a prus.-rii.ed mm, au.l, perhaps, by tu mutruw's suu 1 may be again in tbe pu'«,-r uf the un.-o.lly. Thou wiU be -umreiled tn fly the iand with me, ' for it would he madne.-s te> remain b.'tf. I uk thee again, canst thou be niy wife?" :dar.:aret bel.l ont ber hand, as the rep ieJ. "If it be thy deaire, i will Ju au." I Love making in thoae days, am.' aaonK thoa* people, waaout the waraa. ipMMoMt*. Md. amybav, naamttia tbinp that -ve nil now know. Almost all tUo nets aud speeches of the Covenanters were well cunsi.lered, and responsibility was nlnoys kept strung iu view. So, when Mnrgnret Macken¬ zie gav.' Kobert Lindsay her hnnd and said, "If it b.i thy desire, 1 will do 6U," she would hnve utlercJ the same w rds, ami mado thera ;?ood, too. ba-l Lindsay been .leiitined fur o gibbet <he ne.;l hour. TiiU yenrs bad passed uwny, nnl Liuilsey nud his wite bad never beeu seen nur heard nf. Persecntiun hod long since censed, and peace was now vouchsafed to thoso who bad lung prayed for it, when Lindsay and hia wife came frum their resilience abroad on I ojipenred lirst at Falkirk, where Kobert, uow n )ireacher of ri'.re talents nml grent jiower, soun mndo o slit oiuom^ tho peot.lo by bis orotory. Crowds followed bim from lueetiug to meeting; not wero hia fullowora cun- lined to tho lower orders, but persons of high stalion and great means were nmong his nudilurs. One evening ho was prenchin? to n ciowded huuse, nnd bis stvlo was par¬ ticularly puwer/iil und impressive, so much BU that many were moved to tears, when a man m tbe front of the bouse, nenr by tho speaker, was seen lu move from limo lo timo uneasily about in his scnl. Kubert Lindsay,on closing bis sermon, bnd ended il with the lext be bnd chosen: "For yet a littlo whilo. and tho wicked sbnll uol be; yea. thou shall diliL'Outly consider his pluco, and it shall n1it be." Aa bo uttered these words, the per¬ sou to whom wo hnvo alluded staggered to hia feet, and falling forward to hia fooe, was dead innn iuataut. That man waa tho wild Bon-haw. —New York News. SrlE.NTIFR- AM) IMIl'STRIAL. A celluloid mirror is announced, A French scientist is making on ox- bouslivo study of liibcruatiou. Large deposits uf asbestos bnve boen found in Ihc Ferris Mountains, Catbun Cunnly, Wyoming. A steel builer pinto seventy-six feel loug, livo feel wido nnd fivo-oighths of of an inch thick wns recently rolled in Knplnnd. A bralthy bnbo should cry threo or four times n day, tu givo ila lungs needed exorcise. Ho assorts a medical -outjjority. ,\~TiTh<en pound coilflsh, recently ex¬ amined Xy lb" Fi«h Warden of Lon¬ don, waa foiind lo have a roe contain¬ ing 4,872,000 egga. Pr. Howe, director ofthe Chamber¬ lain Observatory iu Denver, Col., has detected various indiootions of mild earlb']unkcs iu Coluradu. «'^pniu bos moro sunshino than ony other country in Europe. Tho yearly average in Spain is 11000 huurs; that of Italv, 2:500; Oermnnv, 1700; Eng¬ land, l"lOO. The slowest breeders of all ktown onimols, a pnir of olopliiints, would become tho prcgenitors of 10,000,000 clophnuts in 760 yenr.s, it death dil not interfere. What is kuDwu ns innDufaoturcd cool, now beiuf^ iiuporlcd fiom China lo S«u Fraucnco, is said to be en¬ tirely new lo this continent. Jt is mnde by the natives onl of cool dust nn.l Ibe lumps resemble on egg in Blinpe. l>r. Cornet, of Berlin, collected dust from tbe wnlls ami headboards of beds iu which tiibereuluns ]jatiouts hod been contiued, nnd found that in fifteen coses out nt twcnty-ono the dust was cnpnblo of inoculnliug animals wilh Iho disesBC. 0;ir souses do not fnll asleep siniul- tnnoously. Tho eyeli.ls oro tirst nlTecled, nud slml nnt sigbt ; uext fol¬ lows tho lonse of tnste, tbeu smelling, henring and touch, the lust named being llio lightest sleeper, and most easily nrnnscd. Under the direction of William A. Brnck.'uridge, tho wurk un the exten¬ sion nf the wheel pit of tho Niogoro Fnlls I'uwi-r Cumpany is advancing rapidly, and su far a depth of flfly feet has been roachcd. Tho pil will gu dowu about DO feet further. Tbe cnrliuuuniluiu factury at Niagaro Fulls is lurniug uul somo wonderfully line crystals. This jilaut was recently visited by M. Henri .Moisson, tho Freni'hmnu, who mnkes diomonila by terrific bent and cumpression. He was much interested in the groat electrical furnaces. A recent San Francisco dispotch says that the cily has lately furnished the finest and costliest piece of mining machinery ever sent lu Mexico. It is on eight-stamp j.laut fur the Prngreso Mine, eight miles north ot tho City ol Mexico. Il is fiiruisbed wilh cighteei omolgamating yow, and about th< some number of grinding and olhei pans. Tho machinery cost 8200,000 Singing Sanils. Stretches of sani, soinctimee on thb s.^nshorc, soraetimos on a hillsi.le of the interior, an I ng.iiu lu smill tiatches in the luiJsl of onlinary san 1. The i thoorv is Unit the sound ia prodnoe.l I by friction between tho angular par- I tides. Walkiu.; tbrouuli Ihein, stir- 1 riUK tbom with a stick or iu somo wny ogitatiu.:; tho p.irticl.'s will cause sonu.I, whiob coutiuues aomo seconds. Professor ilulian, of Columbia College, New Ynrk, who has given this singular pheuoiueiion mnoh aludy, saya: "Tbe aame san.l .lues uut produce snnnJ at I all seasons, nur dues il always givu I f.-rtb like Miiin 1. When il is wet it j will emil su'.in la. Wh.-n sninpli-s aro eurrie.l away in bans Ihey Inse their I suuu.ling pow. r, but ret»iu it when I carried lu bottles." The singing sand I is found 111 tw,Illy BIX places uB tho I eastern cua^t of tlie I'nile 1 Slates and ' in two un the i'aific, Oue ol tbe j must remarkiiMe occurrences is that 'of the beach at -Mnnch-.-tter, Mass., I where the aar.i fur nboiil one liflh ot a j mile piv.-'B out a .listiact souu.l when It is walke.l iiii m, ..r even when il is Blirrc.l by a r..'I or cane, nu 1 a stick I ilriveu iutu it vio)..atly will elicit a I sunn 1 tblt cm be heard 140 feet j away, above the ruir of the sea.—De- j trait Free Preas. liriilire >Hiiiiir by Eleclilcitj. i The new hi.'bwuy bri Ige across the I Coi.uee'icut Kiter cmuecting Mid.lle- I town w th PortUnI, Conn , is now I i-wuug by electric,ty. Tbe elcetricil 1 eqmiimeut ."un-i-t- of four hiiij.horse pew.r motors lau uf these arc con¬ nect.-d wnh the swiuuin"' mechanism, one workiug au.l the other being beld in.reserve Of th-. other two. une n lucateil IIU Ur each en I of tbe turning • pan. to raise it from tU-.- tixed piera befi re the thirl lu-'tor begina to ' awing It. Tue lri Ige s| »n is I'm feet luau, the I.ingest siUj.'..' -y»ii hiubway ; l.ri'Ige in -the wor! I. Previous to the installation of tins ele.-trical equip¬ ment tifteeu m-T. were re.) iired tu start tne bri-lge an 1 eight in. u to swing it. The auor'.uinal popoiation of New Soolb Wales. BU far as ean be aacer tamed, conaista ut ti'oti fnllbloods and ; ¦iM« balf-oaatea, or '.of, in a'L Tba MiatMta ara aaouaily deeraaaing. WOMEN- I'ROMrrF.BS. Mmo. Adelino Potti is Esid tn havo Women iiromplers aro l^iug the j earned g.".,000.000 during the course place of men iu Cuveul Harden, Luu- j of her operntic career lion, as It has been fuun.l thnt their ruices carry better ocruas tbo singe, lud are less oudiblo in the ouditorium. I'E.MII.S Foil l.EBlT.tSTES. Peoria are tho fad of tho hour. Every dcbutaoto ol nuy sucinl iiocuiint i has ono or twu btrings, cnsting i^lOOll ¦ or 32000, but the society uiatrnns ; indulge in great ropes of tbom, lo I which thoy ore continually adding. MISS KATHF.KINB MOSnuB II DEAD. I Misa Kalheriuo Mont no, aged I seventy six, died'a few days ogo at j Dubuque, luwo. Sho was tbo sister i of Judge Thumas Munrue, nml iier- I hups tbe lost rolotivo uf President I James Mnnroe. I Her father served, in the War of I 181'2. The family lusi valuable lauds iu Virginia durini:; the wur and then went West. Tho homosteod nl Dubuque becamo tho Homo for the Friendless snme years ogn, but ro- moined Miss Monroe's humo nntil ber death. Sho is said to hovo boen on icoomplisbed nnd beautiful womnn. THE MOSOdllAM FAX. The monogrom fan bids fnir to be¬ come quite a lad. It is really a pretty fanoy, and can bo made iuto a much- prized souvenir. Oul a fon witb o ploln, smooth blook "boby," oud then besiege yonr frionds and acquaintances with requests for tbeir eeala, crests, mottoes ond monograms. Or you cou cut thoso from notes and letters. Trim Ibem r carefully, ond paste them smoothly ou tbe fan, taking core nol to let them come into the "fuhls." Tho entire fan may be so fully and evenly covered, tho bnckgrunuds will bo hidden. Do your pasting earefully, and POO how artistically you cnu arrange yuur trophies.—New Yo.-k Tribune. SILK POfl'HES uo WITH THE OOWN. Brocaded silk pouches, with o little fur ouimol's bend ot tho bultoni, arc tbu latest accessory lu the fushiuniible woman's eveuiug toilet. Tho pouch closes at the tup by rib¬ bon drawstriugs, and the wearer enr' rice it by letting it swiug tium her nrm. or sho fostens il wilb a jeweled pin at her waist. Tbero ore long, narrow pouches mndo purposely to liuld tho tau, and a variety uf others in various Bhapcs for tho Bofo keeping of th-j handkerchief, bonbon box or powder ))ulT. Tbo pouches nl-o' o rather curious oJ-liliun lu thc evening gowu. Thoy luuk best when cnrrieil with n costume trimiue.l with fur, in which case Ibe liltlo auimol's bend is mado uf tho S'imo fur as that which trims the gown. Ono of the prettiest of those new jiouchos is made of pnle green Lrocado, with tho design traced in silver. The uuiniol is iu ermino fur. —New Vork louruol. JIKVOLI'TION IN women's flllOnS. Such a revulntion as hns taken place I iu wumeu's ehues uever wis Been, fur I tho "needle poiuteil" nburaiuatious I were nol wholly uuexpcctud when they luok thc wurld by sturm, oud thoy hnd nl least the ndvoutngo ol mnkiug lunilnme's feet luok sluu.ler ond assume n virtno if they hnd il uot. But jnst us every feminino fool hns evolved a lino corcal crop un ench pedal extremity and publio toato has renched n puiut of ouduronce, il nul delight in pinched toes, thero is a revulsion of feeling, nul the shops show unly broad "puar shaped" muustrositics. Lured, rother thou woroed, by the nmazing cheapness of uarruwloeil foot genr, several bargain seekers hove laid in a stock ot such lovely slippers and Bhoee, only to Uod that tbey ore hopelessly behind tho times, and tbol oil the women who are ouybudy at all hnvo odopted tho widespread vamp ond arojeoting sole. "It's just a dodge of tbe shoe men," exolaimed ^oue of the unfortunates. "They knew this change was cumiug, and then, jnst for spito, they templed us wilb their 'slaughter sales,' aud here wo ore, with all those back num' bora on our bonds, insteod of theirs. ' —Washington Star. BOI'SEIIOI.D EIONOMU'H. Mrs. Helen Campbell delivered the Mrs. Clevelnud is n college j beiug a gra.liiate uf Wells College, at I Aurora, N. Y., elnsi of '.-^l. It is reported thai Mrs. Elizabeth Ynlea bus iH'Ui elected Mnyor uf tho I Borough of 0.iehiinga, New Zealand. l.ev. .Augusta Chapin, D. D., ro- I ceutly of Omaha, Neb., is said to b« the only wumau ductor ut divinity in the wurld. Sho is a I'nitarinu. Miss Nellio Patterson, of Mouut Carr'el, Conn., hos completed a fonr yoori,' apprenticeship to tho mnchin- ists' troilc. Her speciolty is tool mak¬ ing. ijiicdn Victoria ia rarely photo- graphi.l standing ou occuuut of ber small staliiro. Wbeu silting she gives tbo impression ut boiug o foirly toll wumnn. Tbo fnr reaching fume ot .Mmii-Tad- oma hns possibly boon responsible for the fact tbol fow peoplo know thot bis wife, Lnura, is also au artist of no meau merit. Dr. Alice Bennett is ono of tho flrst wonien to make a special study uf in¬ sanity, an 1 was the very lirst tu oc¬ cupy a practical chairmanship uf u great iustil'iliuu. Kev. Helen Von An-lcrann has be- cumo pastur uf the row church ul tho Higher Life in Busluu. Sho wan born in Iowa, is obout thirty five yeors old, is fnir un.l fashiunable. Tho oulv living porsuu who haa written opora librettos ^lu four lon giiogos is the Ijnoon ut Bnninanio. She has pro.lnoed librettoH in French, Oor¬ man, Swe.lish aud Koumanion. The two telephone cxchongos in Florence, T.un., nro mnuageil b.\ Indi.'H. Mra. M. D. Irvine is mnuagoi ot tho Sunlhoru Bell, nnd Mrs. J. W. Walker is manager ot tho Citizens'. Tbere nro uow 110 cooking schools cunnected wilh the Londou sohools, fur instructing pnpils, and Ml),OOO girls ore roceiving iuslruolion in culinnry and other iluiuuslio ofl'airs. Hy the terms of Mrs. Hicks-Lord'i' will recently mado in New York City, her colurcd nini.I, Marin, receives J4II0 a innnlli for tho rest of her lifo, in oddition to some s|)ecial articles ul furniture given as keepaakos. Thero was a prize of JL'iO oB°orod uot lung ago by a tlrm nf ])ntenl law¬ yers for tbo best nml simplest inveu- tinn. The prize wns cnrriod nlT by n Mrs. Luttio Cux, nt Bluo Springs, NeO. ; tho invention wns a work tnble. Princess Bentrice is tho prcntest phutogrnpli cnlleotoi in Eu'^lau.l. .She has f<ilO phntiigraphs plnco.I nlionl ber various rooms, whilo sbo has Ihuusniuls sofely sturcd nwny. .Sho h'is beeu nu iissi.lnous culleotur ot photographs ever since aho wns n little ehil.l. F4SIIH1N NOTF.3. Blues oml greens have swamped every utber color in the ninrkel. Hats may be worn to suit tbo ivenrer, either lilted ovor tbo fnco or sel well bn..k. fiorruwiiig n singe fill, the girl who wears viulels and pins thom ou tho culT uf hor loft sleeve. The wumnn subject to hen laches wolcoiuos the now lii;hl heod-iiieccs of slrnw nud clieuille. Buttuos nre much used ns a dross trimming nud nsmnuy as llOO tiny ones nre distributed ou uue gown. Brai.ling nnd embruidery will bo used quitu extensively thiH full and winter, buth uu coali nu.l skirts. Sleeves nru nnt ho full uor su bigh un tho shnulilers, but oro yet for Irom the tight sleeves which woro promised. Sacqua coats ore tu be tbo dressy wroiis fur thu ontuiun, and thoy oru mado either ot velvet ur uf the rich poau de suie. Your collarette must mateb tho rib bou on your hnl awhiio, but thi.s fanoy won't Inst lung; it kivcs loo "bomo- uiode" on nir lo the chipeau. Among tho elegauoien ot unJorwonr is the corset and skirt ut bruooded nilk tu match. Tbe most pupninr corset is Very short in the hips and luw at the Inp. Bunncts fur elnbninto ocoaeions nro airy, indee.l, being ma.lo almost en¬ tirely of gathered tulle or loco ami jot, nd trimmed with .lark velvol, sprays jcunJ of a course ut six lectures nn [ uf flowers, ur feathers, while somo of household economics in the rooms of I the tiuy ofl'aira have a full osprey j the Working Woman's Society, at Nu. perched upright at tbe bnck. ;)12 West Fifty-fourth slreel. Mrs. j ¦y]^^, rnther ecc. ulric fud fur wenring I (Campliell spoke on 'The Statics nn.l ' ijve iusecta ns jewelry seems lu bo in- I Dynamics ot Household Eeconumics." j erensing, snd the Japanese terroidn is "The household," she said, "hss i nnnounc-d aa the latest victim. It is long rocei\od attention, in fact ever ¦ reported thnt the terrapin ore being since mankiudemorged from savagery, j neut out of Jnpnn by thousands to meot bul it has utver hithotto beeu studied (ijo Jemnud in Pnris nnd New Yoik. scientifically. For this reason preju¬ dice has rryatollized about tbo suli ject, everyone imagining thst ho or, she understood it beoauce familiar '¦ wilh it frum earliest childhood. As a | matter of fact, .leep atuily is neooasary ^^^^ if one would du juatioe to this must j ['i^u^^'.iHvVuf eojaJmy be tUrJcijiient impurtant espressiun uf civilize 1 life. ^^ |^^,^ Hniilcs. tbe sei'nrate waist dame foshion rtinl. Arni'l all tbe changing I she allows it to Itill hold its own. This mov bo due lu tho foci that the mly .lame appreciates that at least une iiselul an 1 prnctieal fasliiun mnst '¦ 'i'o ia pi stvle There are three lorma under which life cxbiliitb it«e!t--tho indiviilual, the I honsehoid nud the State. Ot these the honsehoid and tho State are ax much living urganisms as thl individn- I ol, and only by tr.-aling them os such I can tbey be understood. ibo house- I hold IS the eunnecling link between I Iho individual nml the Slate, oud there j cun uever be auy social life until the j or^'onizatiun of the family has been I achieved. ' "I'he study of the buuaebold does i U't mean simply to leuru how lo keep '. honse. It iucluiles that, bat vastly I more beside. Hitherto honM-hol.l I matters have beeu diamisied in an off- ! huud manner as 'n.iniau's wurli,' ur spoken ol by the poet ii. 'liifht honse- hjldta*ks,' T.) uuJtlstiin-l tho sub jcct rightly a womau sbuuM study the i.l-.et uf sitni.tion, urchil. ctiir.-, li»lht. I ventilation, draiLa,ji ami many olher I tbinga un tbe hume. .Ail this neeesai. 1 tales somo hnoal.-l :- of cliemislry, ! i'bvsnIoKy an I Ihe various branchei I -iial lunch the we^f.re uf mankiud. ' In faC, the scKUtiiic stndy ol tbe honsehoid erubracen a kn-.wledgo hu- . ll.an Iifl. -K nuiuau's .inly slioiild be to bear.tity nn.l elevate the h>.me an I tl. stiiiiy the physical, apiritiisl snl ttbieal welfare uf the lumates, an 1 in t; .« heM she will fiud her l*-t ami I truesi career."—New York Mail and ' r.ipreia. Thc (ichu has tinally shown itself on children's frocks, baring heretofore l.oa strictly eoulinel to lhi-gowna lor Ihoso of a Urge growth ; bul now there ia a neck garutturo which la n surt ot sailor's collar nm^ fichu comMued, which 18 extremely dainly ami pretty, and wbieh will iiu-loubtediy IJi.d great favor. Heppe.l 'abrics in both small ami heavy cor is gr.iw con-lanlly in Inshion- uble'favor. Ihoso iu block lu line mlk and woul b'.ve nil the liandn.ime effect of a fnlUe siill. I atiern blacL-, with ailk un.ier.vei trusting colors showing faiutly bet the corils, are p.irtualarly prett/- black au'l cerise, black with gold, manve, ap^lu-grcen, and like cun- Irusts. The draped 1 o'lic- is in favnr, aud innuy of tbcm Lav.r tno ellict ot a bri-ad cr4ihb gir.Ile. Tbe ol I fHshioucI M.k imbroiery, wbu-b has Lot lie.-i' 111 vo.;ae furyears, isu'/aiu ineviJenoe oa mauy ol tliu uew liolices. Ouly now the fl'iwers are partly made ol ch.iTon, ond are, tberelur.-, mncb more rciilislic. Jewela and sijau^li-i- ar.i also lavishly usel. appli<|Ucd to the material. __^ 'in.; n.w bultona ore nol iitilitariuo aflaira, but usually ornameuU. On elegant go-.vn'i or cat.'i tbey are ollen j.w.-l.'d and wr .ut'Ll ol preciou- metula. K..,me of tne m<.-t artistic ol aons'.r. iii,-se liuttuim aru ol Hussion silver. Queen Victoria became a ernn 1- ,n,i mode in oiien pattern of Oreek mulLrr ahen ahe was forty yearn ulJ. arabesqot«,au.l are decorated iu Neillo Iwenly all American wumen bave i »ork, tba famoua block enamel, tbe matriculate 1 for the nee term ol the art of wbieb ia inberited (rom tbe old Berlin UBiTeraity. t Byiairtiaa eorkera ia caaaMi 8ABBATI1 SCHOOL IJiTKKNATIONAI. :,KSSt)N KO DKCKMIIKIt <l. Lesson Trxl: "Soluinon'a Sin," I liluKs. xl.. 4 l.'t - UoUIra 'lext: I Cor. X., i'i~ (.'oininentary, 1 "Tox It osiue to pa.-« wh>u Solum-.n m.it oil tliat lib. wlv.s turn.'il nway his liK-irt al¬ ter otti..r go.ls. nn.1 hl» he-irt wna nol perf.'-t Willi tbe L.r.l hla.a.d. as was ttie liuirtol nnvlJ his latlier." Last week's loss,.n was Mpk'lurool i,reat (rlory lo the houor of the L.'ril, Hia faifl." thMusn Sil..inoii r.'n.'hlDK lo thr en.is ot thl. onrtii. l-ut In this ltt-*a-iu we have a ro.'or,l of nrent fnllure lhr.m«h .lis. .ilieilleocennd the LorJ'a name .tlahoaore.!. OoJ who aews Ihe en.l from the iHisiuotng (Isa. xlvi.. 101, ha I furbl.l.len that a kinx ol Israel ahoul I niultiply hones or wivua nr allvor or R.ilil, but th'it he shonlil n.o:ler strict obeill>.4noo lo the Inw a-ij Itsan wholly iip.)n 0.>il (l)i'ut. xvil.. li.'li). riio cloainit verses of thi. last ohapter nail the opeulnir verses ol this show thai fobiiiiou went di¬ rectly ouutrary to tho w-r.l of tlo.l, perba|» Iwcnuse ft woul.l hnve made him s.i very pe¬ culiar In the eyea Itt other Nations to be aa unlike thera In these matters. 6. "For Solomon went alter Ashloreth, tho Koddesa ol llin Zldonlana. and after MU- coni, the abominnllon of the Ammonltiia." L.vlnKthean smingers to Israel, he woul.l nniurnltv do many thlugs to please them, "ud It l! Impossible to please Ood nnd thu enemlee of OoJ at the aame time: therefor., the sin of iK-Ini; unequally yolcoa touethcr wlih onbcllevera (II O >r. vl., 14). The friendship of the world Is enmity with God; whosiiever therefoi'o will be a friend of the world In the enemv of uod (Jas, lv., 4), Kven In iirenchlhK the word we sre to apeak uot ns pleasing men, but OuJ. who trieth our henrta, lor 11 we vet please men we ore not th-i si.rvnnta of Christ (I Th-.ss, II., 4; Oal. I., 101. Tho Master Himselt said. "Ko oannot aurve OoJ and .Mammon" (Uath. vl. 24). a. "And Solomon did evil la the slRht of Ihu Lord and went not fully after tba Lord, nn dill David, hiB lather." The expresslen "In the sight of tho Lord " Is luund again la verses tSJ nnd 88, and over Itfty timea In Kinca nnd Chronicles. It we would aet the Lonl nlwnys lietoio ua nnd speak and net as In His Bight all woul.l lie well. And thia not Included lu followlnn the Lord fully? lloea It nut meau liellevlug His every word and S'-tlnK aceordlu,(ly and always as If He wer« rliiht present with ua'/ "Eveu Christ pleaaed not lllmsoU." tint He did always those things which pleased the Father, 7. "Then di.l Solomon build an high plaaa for Chamoah, tho abomination ot Moot), In Ibn hill that Is belore Jernsalum." Thua hs eorrnpted tho mount of Ollvea with the nliomlnuble ldolalrli« of the Zibonlnna. the Moabltnsand the Ammonlt.w and beooms partaker ot llieir evil deeda (II Kings xilll., 13; II John I., 11), ajd lor over SUO veara these abomlnHllons reinalned till Joslnn de. BtroyeJ them, nnd Ihey were ou tho hill 'fnolui! the temple, even llie bill Irom which the I.ord naconded, and to which He will re¬ turn wheu IIo shall como In His Rlory for his owDgrntlllcnllon, but Christ shall draw all Iieople unto Him lor the glory of God. f. "An.Ulkowlsedldlioforall hlastranga wives, which burnt Ineenae and saorltlood lilllo their Kods." WImt n lime he must have hnd with hia 700 prlucoae wives (veraa 3i! What he did for one ho would have to do for nil, nnd thus was iralhered nt Jerusn- Ifm tliH Idolnlrlea nnl aloinlDallnns ol nil Notions, nuJ this by onn whti snt on tho llirunool the Lord to lie klUK for the Lord. J.'riisnlem hnd become a v.-ry Hnbylon, ths linl.itntlon ot devils nnd the hold of every loul spirit and a ciwe of every unclenn and hnlelul bird (llev. xvlli., 2). II. ".Vu.i lhi Lord was angry with Bolo¬ mon, liecause his heart was turned from tha Lor.1 Ood of Israel, whloh had appeared uu> lohlmtwlc." All our prlvllogoi Increase :'iir resiionslbtlitles, and theae revelations ol Juhovnu to Solomon and HIa apuclnl fnvori 10 him shnuld have deterruj hlni all the more from all thought of turning away from Hhu. Israel hud oil enouRU In oast dayi pi-ovoki'J Ool to anger with their hiKh pliii^os and moved Him to Jealousy with Iholr Crav. u Itnaces. 10. ''An.', iiad commanded him concornlng Illla tiling and that hu sliould not go aftoi otli.-r Koda, buthe kmit n.it that which th< L ii-.l.'ominanded." HIa father outrfated hhu 11 serve th.. Lurd with a perfoct heart anJ willing mind, and nowise lo forsake Hi'n, llu hii'l also prayed spooiallv lor him to tbif Bul^lUhfOii. «'r»ttl.,1»;xxi«,,l»). Tho Lord Illmaelt had nl40 adiiinniaheil lilm In both of His apponroui'os to hlni to bo obo.Uent (I Klnira III., It: Ix., il-O), Ih.-n Ile had dune foi him the Rient thinga and gIveu him th« pn-nt gloi-y ot which the giiu.'u.if Hheba sabl Ibat Iho hnlf had uot lieeu tuld her, yet hc ilisolii.yed nn I turn.'il his bn-k upon (lod fol the snko ol .¦lll-l hlv ahow nud plonsur... U. "Wherefore the Lord said unto Solo, moil, Fnnismu.'h as this is doue of Ihi.e, snil thou haat nnt kept My .'ovennut, aud M» Hl.itutos, will'll I hnve eouimnniled tbee, I wlllsiirelv reiiil lilll klngiluin from thee nud will give il to Iby sorvn.it." Thua diiobodi ence, Inrthe fnli" of prew-nt Kritlllcntlou nnd praise of mon. cniiaos Holomon to loae tho kingdom nnd brluga o curse Instead v( a NEW YORK STATE NEWS. I Tlie I>nb1le SrIlanIa ot Iha 9|it|«, I TheSuiH.rtnten.teot of Public Inatme I has laam-d the fcllnwioK statement shoe tlie amonnt of .school tax |«ld hy eaoh c I ty and Ihe oiuount of lax rveeivej baok I 1 the common school and the United f li>p.>«lt lun.ls; bl.'i 'iug.. Notwillistan ling in thy days I will not do it. for Dnvld, thy fnther's sake but I will reud It nut olthe hand ntlhy sou.'' How womlortul tho long aultering ol God, how pnt.Ont wllhlho slunor, hnw unwilhug thnt any should perish (II Pet. III., il). Cunsldei the bli.-slugs through David nnd the curaeri through Bolomon, and, remembering that no nna llvelh unto himself, couatJer whethei It is a h easing or a curse that Is coming upon ethers ihrnugh you. 19. "Howbi'lt I will nnt rond awav all tbs kinff.lnm. but will give one tribe to thy aon for UnvId, My servant's sake and for Joru- anb'iii's sake, ii||uch I have chosen." Com* l-uro with this veraea Si, Ul. 3(1, and nolle! the repeiltlnn of "for David's sake," and "forjenisnlemssake." Our next and last llirue less-jna ..t thia year will be giveo tn 'Temperanco," "Chrlaimoa" and "Baview." Tin. whole .if IW7 will be ilevoted to ths Acts and tbo Kpiaiies. Who can tell what mny eome lo paaa In Kmmnnuei'a land for liavlJ's sake and Jeru»al.-m, the ohnsen rilv'hsnke, ere we 0>>me agaiu Inour stuillea 11 tho Hid T.'staraent'/ Of Ihla we are au.-e, J-Tiisnlnm shnll tie the throne of tba L.ird, nnd thn Hon ol Mary ahall alt nn David's throne, Inr thi. mouth «f the I, ird hath apnkon It (Jer. III., 17i Luke, I., 83, 38). II lint soou On we eoiint time, it will lie noon lu (i.Ill's eetlmatlou. There Is Juat oun thing for tho redeeniol l.i dn till theu, aud thnt la occupy till Hn come" (Luko xlx.. 13), bv Iivin; In knnw Him and to make Him kuown. — Leesou Helper. ' BRAMBELL SELLS HIS MACHINE. ile-il ia Dlapoird O.OOII. English syndlcot A reproaentutivi vlslt.'U Uleepy F.ye, Uluu.,'iin.l olTerud flrnut Ilrainli.ll tiu.lHIO mora lor Ih'i |.nl.'ut right of 11... Ilramb.'l rotary engine, |ialenleil l.y hlin, tl.au wna olfurol ity tno Allou syn.llonle. Mr. llrambt-l had Just aocoplel th.. nlT.-r ol «l.- 6.10,1)00 from thu Allen syn-llcnte, aud was fi.r-.sl to doelln.. tho otter of «50.noil no,re. •I'hu patent is n m*t uselul o«», nn.l Ihn tvpu of eDgin.-snII ov..rIh" w.rbl wiil pr..l>- aiily B'.nnnr ur Interim inodlfl'iHtlous of Ihe llnimtsd engine. The machine Is a laplo 1 I., any kind of wnrk where pow"r of any ».-n Is u-e.1, and may l« built for a frnoilun nl Ilia ui'iD.-y nnw .¦xpen.l...| 'in ougin.'.s. A. (1. Phillips, au expeit iiincbine'mnn (r..m London, ropnai-nllugau Knglish syndi- cnte, arrived here, aul alter a Ih oroilgli o«- nmtnati.»n ol Mr. llrainly-ra pnlt-ul nir.-r.-d hun tW.OOO more for Ih-i piili-ul rigl.l than ban yel b.-eu nff.-re.l. H.- nlno le.iilere.l Mr. Brainljul a orrtltlel .'h-ik on tiie Uank ol England for »5«0,<iO(i n- n Unit payment, ugreeiug to pay llie l»iilau.-e whi.u th.i trans¬ fer nfthe palout was liually ma ..-. .Tue i«l- .-iitee of this remarkabl" engine has sluilled ". ." ov.'r the r..larv .ngu... jr . lem lor tho last Llwelva yenrs nn.l mado many failure* wilh cun-. f hlH models unlll he llnally bit upou the Miiu wocjr V.I lh» lua'-bu... palwited by bin.. ^--^ Ile Is a .pilH, ulia-wumlug luau, a splendid telegraph oie-rato dyii prul III •n patents .ip .111- ¦-nt articles, on-. ,.l which—.m .-le.-trlo II,',, Is ml. ulalo.t to inalie bim lamnni., Ihat h. hw iii.,uey .-i...ugh to InlfjJuca Ula ma.*hiue. IN QUEST OF MYTHICAL LANO. p«M All Kiirup*'* Itlrhaa. f.^ngreesmau Hteela, of Indiana, had a • ¦.¦Urttilu.-ui wh', wai luter-.ilo.l lu lUe al- le;.-e.l Krouk .xtat.-. In U'jllau.l, a-tld l'i ba » .rti. t7J.i«e,ii<Ki, ant be wme to thaHinia li-parunaul al Waahli.gl'-u, tor authsullo ir.t irmation. H»-reiary Olney anawi-r'-l Ula l.-tt.-r al oaro. '¦This Denartmeol Uas been In nweipt al¬ most dally for many yea's .A lu.julrlea a'>-.ut iw-ious wlatps lu ll'ill'-n I, tnld m be ol tin- .>ij.-use valae." wrote the liaenilary. "It is 'i'lllixlul if then. Is en.iugh money In EilTipu I. i-Aytbn claims toMi«t.« la Ii.>il«iid wbf.?h bAvr hona pr.w.-lite.| here, la many to- staneea^amilins bave tinyat largasurna to le. C'jTer alleged eatalea, but la no Inatan'^e, lo ths kkomlndgo ot the De[«rtm«ai, ha> Iba leant aun.-aaa attuaied ibalr aSona." ammd PMaa laa •aheei CklMna. t'ountlei.. Allwny Alleganv Broome I'aitaraultua. I'avuga Chatitauquik.... Chemung t'henago (;ilntou Colun.bln r.irtland Delnwar.' Dutcheea " Erie . Essex Franklin Fulton Oeniwee. Greene .. . . Hamilt..n Herkimer JelTersou Kings Lewis Liviiigstob... Madison Monroe M.-ngi'mcrv. . .. S.iw Vork.. Niagara Oneida Onondaga Ontario Orange Orleans Oswego Otsego Putnam l^uet.r.s Kensselaer Richmond Itoek 1,1 nd .... Kt. Lowreoee.... ilnralnga rtoheneotady .. Hehoharle Schuyler Seneca Steuben SuflToik Sullivan. ... rioga roinpklna Ulster Warren Waahington Wayne Westoheaier Wyoming.. Yates Contingent funil Stato Teachers' Tntnls Rchool tax pai.l. .. . »71).ST0 1S,T0« ri.797 la.sKti 37.714 •is.^jen 80.'.W,1 14.I1S0 f..lS7 M..«l '.'..1'JH 13,483 41.143 ^^l..^97 s,;'79 MilliW lo..^st in.C'vs 11..14!) i.i»i ls.s.">it . . 87,1124 se.H.tids 7.'il.1 8.1 .OiU 17.8-4 ... yiS.66t •ii.f9tl -. l.HS|,is4 .tii.Hia 47,96.S 75.081 li.MiOT :iil,IVi7 l.'l.ttU •ii.ODi . 1 1.1.1I3J , ! (1.179 6'.i.7;» til,403 . . ii.imi 12.711 2r,.s,w 21.Idli n.i.vi «.7Bl . . C.ISII 13.,'K--i a4,ii5:> !iO..^Ba 4.->;a 11,115'.! I2.1HI •.'3.710 11.1161 . . .17.414 . . !lll,10J ... Ill.3i5 13.4117 lli,ll'9 Ll- ...t4,Ol!.','J03 **'fl u;3 MMT t».m td,ia »l,Kt tajma stlm jn.«n 1(,«N 4«,0H 4«,iin l'J7.7« M.SM sa.tiai ST.O « il4S» !M,ltl 4.8M sT.aat 6«,0M 41I1.6IT 8)).7ll a3.7« aii.ut l2iliSW 28,OIS Cil(,8M «5.Mt i«,aiT tW.lM Sti.8lll R9,tM ¦jxvn S6,SI«- 47.181 y.iHt Hi.tlS r.t.aot ¦i«SIU l(l,'i71 77,»»i 43,901 Is.ilM 26,7 U lt.33T IH.71t K!i.74» ss.caa 25.«M !i7,'.SI •.H.IIBS Bl.llfl !>i),«M 4o.i«a '..7.601 '..S.MI '.6.MI 17,051 3,808 6.000 10,000 (-3,745,100. s» MarlatllT In tlie Ktate. There were M7(l .tenths in the Slate a Oo tnlwr, according tn thn mnuibiy bulletin of the State Doard'ol Health The tieon.Mise m tbe mortality from all eauaiv., whleh waa re-, p.irtod In the Inat bullstto to amount lo 800 lower deaths than In the aorruapoBdlBK month of last y.mr. has coutlniie<l durlM October, tbe reportel uiottallty belaic 000 loss thau that nt October, 189$, Tharala alao a decreaao .<! HOO In the nuroher 01 deaths repnrto.l from tbe pn'oeding niontb. Theesllmated death rnti. Is ItDO per l(MO population nunuolly, against 17.50 lu Hup-. teinlH.r and 17.30 In Ooloher. 1895. The number nf dea hn from .UnrrhoMil dta- eaaes Is iiuuaualljr small, and haa dlmlnlabad from 1077 In Sepioiuber to 338, and Ihls de- crea*e Is diatributed ovor all parta ot th* Bloto. Tho number ot iluatba from dlpk> Iberis, compared with the inortolliir ot a year ago, Is less for tliu month by llw, hnt thera la an (ncreaso from 204 death la Bap¬ tember tn 861 In October. Tbia Inareosa 00- oars In all parts of the Htate ezoepl Ihe oen- Iral and southern. Ils previilunoe la repoit- 0.1 Irom tbirty-llvi. town.-. In ths ooitham iiuJ en>tera parts of the ihe Htnte. Id New Vork City there were fewer dniilha Ihaa la September, l.ut If has IneriwvaJ In BraoUjm and Ijong Island. Dipbtherin eauaed lan than 1 per cent, ol tho mortality In nual tnwnaoud 4.8 per cent, of the urban mor¬ tality. Hcnrlet lavor Is reportod ns prevaleBt from twenty-lira towns Iutho »<.uthwfrt«lrt» counties-, thirty-nvo deaths uaourre.l, whioli la a slight Iucrease overlnst month. Typhoid lever has allghtly diwreuaed; It caasaa 1.80 per cent, of tbo rural nml ti por oent. of tha urban mortality. Frum noule resplratorjr dleeiuos tbe mortality la oxoeaaive, Ihe IW deaNia reportod bsing 300 moro than olthot that nf tha preceding month or correspond. ing mom h ol lost year. No apeotkl cause lor ihis Inor.Mise has bo.in ronort..d. Fromotbar local diseosea the mortality la dlinlnlsbod. " X'alerana to Meet tn HnlTala. At a meeting of the Executive Cooimltlrf of the Orund Army of Ihn llopubiio held la- Buffalo It was deoidodthat the Cnoampmai;! of 1897 should be held In IlulTalo durlactb* week beginniug August 23. Thi«e praaaat were Onmmander-lu-Chlof T. B. ClorkaoB.ol Omahai W. P. Armatrung, of In.llanapolhi F. M. Hterrott, of Bt. Louis; Albert SbaOar, nlBt. Paul; Thomaa Hcott, nf Falrllsld, Ul.| Charles A. Shaw, of Brisiklyn; Roaooa D, D(eka, ot Borrion, Mleh.i J. J. Kaata, ol Trenton, N. J.; J. Cory Wlnons. ol Troy, Ohio; It. M. Ilurtiank, guartermostaf-Oiaac al, nl Chlcagn, and Alliert Taylor, apaoial aid to ths Commander-ln-Obiaf, ol Co«Mtl BluSs, Iowa Oeneral Clarkaun estlinate.1 Ihat 100,000 veterans would attend the F.noampmaat It IlulTalo next year. It la propoaed to raiaaa sulisorlptlon fund ol 0100.000 to meat IM expensea nf the 1897 oonventiun. A publio reoeptlon waa tendered Oaaara! Clarkaou In the ElllotI 8.|uara Bulidlntf dtt^ Ing the evening. Drlna. Ua Triad RalelJa. t Fred Btrallt, affo Iwaaly-lour, a fotaM.. hraksman on ths Brio, wblla W4klkiatt« Port Jervls. fall uuder a morlnK frMflU . train a faw mllaa aaat ol Hanoook aad waf fal4llT InJurmI, dvlD« tbat niRtat. Ha UtIm ^ bouii by Iba traok, upAwdlo rain aadjajd, .; Whan dlaooTarad br a traek wMxtfmtmy.ri'j endaarorlng to again raaob Iba mak ¦kN( * ha oould and bis anatarlnia by satnaa la tkt ^ way of the nazt train. Ha waa marrrod, b«t ' bad not llvad with bla trlta for loma tliM. Tooh a raunil orrolSOTi. Hi*. Hanaret Haddan, wlla ol Joba MaA dao. a proaporoua larmar raaldlanMarlfolfr ifomary, bMomInc loaaao, eommltlad taMM by taking Paria grean. Mba took aaaflT • pound oftha polaoo. mizod It la irataraM baattly drank il, lual altar Halablag hor dia- ner, dying aavaral hours latsr. Sba iru at* 'y-a«Ten yean old. Oaaiwat Maws. David Bartlett, wbo waa lalweatad IB tba Port Edward Paper UIII. waa killad by • Irollay oar. Bs waa Ony yaara old aad laavas a family. Otia Ptanob, aa aged reaident ol laat D¦^ bam. diad pl blood polaonlDg, eaoiad by tb* amputation olalag. Clara L. BMIar, of Roobealat, afleraOlfll Benrlea aaamioatloD, baa baaa appoiatad la- ainiotor ia ouoklng In tba Rloto ladoaKtol Hobool at Boeheater. Oovernor Horton reduced tbe tlm*ol Plaak Elllaon'a term In Hlng Bing Ove moatb* aad aevaataaa daya, and tbe latt*r will tb*r«fen bs releaaad January 8,1897. Tba Bev. William V. Bayre, for half a **» tury paator of Iba freabytarlau Obaiah al Pine Plains, Outehaa* C.iunly,-died at bh borne in Ibat village. Uo waa algbly-alaW < yeara old. HIa wife and only aon both dM aeveral years agu. Jamoa Caaay, a Htici hatel kaapar, tb* tint iMinon in OoeldaUousty triad for aad- couvlcted ut vlulatiog tbe llaineallqaorla*. waa sentenced to pay a due ul 0*0 or alaM nommlttod to the Onondaga Connty Mm -.I'Utlary one day for each dollar unpaid. Tb* loe woa paid. Dr. WilbirJ A. Uacey, Aaalataot Sapaala- leu'tunt at HoubatUii' Htnte HoapltjU,' bat Men aupolnied Hupeiluteudeat ai WlUaid Dlaiu Hosplial. lu aueeeed Dr. Haybora. Ht. Paul'a Obureb, East Cheater, calabtatad lla twn hundred and Ont onnlvtrwry ¦•> cently. With OB* exception, thU Is tb* oldMi Prninataiit Epl'oi.pal |«rlah la Iba Ualte.1 Htatea. 'rtiae-.ruentoiMi ul Ib* MaK .-at e-tiHiW was laid lu 1748, bpoo lb« iBa»> daltou ut a praeedlug w.iudea bvlMlaa^ whleh bud been pllisved aud baroed to m ground by tbe ladiaaa. Jamea Ililey. captain of a .-anal boat, «M| drowned la Champlain Canal at Wait fQI.; Ann. .'<• The Htate eanala bave ekiaal for Iba a"u. Thuafarlbanabaai 11 aavlgatl'iu from lee- David Oloaay and Marbert B. taaB,«{ I n-dnr. At esecutora nf tbe eaiat.) of ' Ari.a.dl, flia-t agalual the Blale a • tSJM tor mt-rt performed oo tbe M. r.iu-'e Hiate H'«pital k>y a plitail>ia( Kht(-b Amaldl waa tb* baad. Arthur B. Pos***,oM*flrim*r,aa*dO lurtyysara, a eivil aacl •ulclOo by abaotiag. at 0IH and two abUdraa, aad litditaaa.^ lar aavatal Maokk. araaowla lb* % Jl n ^ 'll llll liiiiiiWfir I llllll rf '^-'¦'^'-' .r :-^..-^^.|fii|- iiii|-a -AiTiMi'iniriiiii'friMfiii'! fWftdaa MadfUd* •• lb* ^kMtfaiMiMlittiiiiiiBiliii^
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|Queens County Review 18961204
|Queens County Review 18961204
gpEOB cotnrrY review.
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The black 90-degree, red 180-degree and the blue strip spreaders are used with micro sprinkler models MS004, MS005, MSA004 and MSA005 to provide additional options for coverage. To interchange any of the spreaders, first remove the nozzle, then remove the spinner and insert the spreader into the micro sprinkler bridge.
The Drip Store's line of spinner type micro sprinklers presents an advanced concept in micro irrigation systems. The bride type micro sprinklers operate using a spinner, which is seated on a nozzle or orifice, usually within some types of bridge design. When water passes thru the nozzle it spins the spinner, which throws the water in a full circle to the diameter determined by the flow rate and pressure. The micro sprinklers can be used in orchards under a tree canopy, and for ground-cover, seed germination and flowerbeds. The micro sprinkler's spinner design determines the spinner propulsion at lower pressure. The micro sprinklers use interchangeable components with a number of spreaders suitable for 90 degree, 180 degree, and strip pattern. The micro sprinkler comes with 10/32 thread and has a complete assembly with spike, 24" micro tubing and barb.
To install the 360 degree micro sprinkler use the complete assembly with spike, micro tubing and barb. The micro sprinkler is used with one of the poly risers available in our accessories section. To replace the head of the micro sprinkler or to change the spinner, see details in the attached file: For detailed information of how to replace the spinner with a spreader, please open this link: Instruction Manual.
To install the micro sprinklers, first select the flow rate and the micro sprinkler diameter. If using the complete assembly micro sprinkler with the spike and the micro tubing, first insert the spike into the ground about 2-4", then punch a hole into the side of the drip tubing using a punch, and then insert the barb on the micro tubing into the drip tubing.

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About the ProgramHistory affords the opportunity to appreciate the diversity of human encounters through the inquiry of one's own and other's cultures and societies as they have developed over time. The study of history is a meticulous intellectual discipline involving research techniques, problem solving, and the critical evaluation of evidence. Historians seek and critique what women and men of the past have left behind, what they have created and what imprints they have left on the global society. More
To provide maximum flexibility for students interested in pursing our history degree offerings remotely or in the Kansas City area, the Bachelor of History degree and minors are available both online and at our campus in Parkville, Mo.
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Studying HistoryHistorians endeavor to discover precedents and ascertain consequences by means of meticulous research based on documents and artifacts remaining from prior people, places, and periods. More
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George S. Robb CentreThe mission of the George S. Robb Centre for the Study of the Great War is to advance an international awareness encompassing aspects of World War I (1914-1918) through exploration, dialogue, scholarship, education, and examination of humanistic and non-humanistic endeavors associated with enhancement of global perspectives.
Phi Alpha Theta (Zeta Omicron)Zeta Omicron is the award-winning Park University chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, a professional society whose mission is to promote the study of history through the encouragement of research, good teaching, publication and the exchange of learning and ideas among students and historians. We seek to bring students, teachers and writers of history together for intellectual and social exchanges, which promote and assist historical research and publication by our members in a variety of ways. More
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Nassau County Review 19160114
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Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. Y., .FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. 1916 Vol. XX, No. 2 Freeport In the Fraternal Orders! News of the Churches | Why Should We? Sillglt; C<>pi<^ of the Kevir?W f'lr aale [>«¦>«> m ihr lecret fratemel oTKxaix.Uotii of •iGrtt-nblalt'sand Ilraithwait.-s. Rail- Fre.pmt iind ricinitr. road Avemie; I Michnoff'.s. Naasau . , , ., Ckninty Review, DaSilva'.^ and Go- At the next meetinR of ProKressive betz'H. Main Street; DaSilva's.West Council No. 6i;, S. and U. of L., next Sermona. other doins* in the churchei and church tocietiet Kirst (Jhurch of Christ, Scientist.- Social and Personal Meinljr About Guc^k«, Visit* and Partir* of Freeporters and Their Friend* Merrick Road. tf. HIGHWATER TIDE TABLfe Tuesday eveninK, .January 18. State j i^Prvicea Sundoj morning at 11 o'clock. Hempstead Bar^k Building; subject, next Sunday. January lli, "Life." Thsiie ti'imx ni., fnr .'lui.dy H," riiiliiit.*,' fi.r ll')mpet««' Friday .Jan. 14 Saturday, l-'i Sunday 16 Monday, 17 Tueaday, IK Wednirs.iHv. 19 Thursdny. '2ii Friday '21 Saturt'.H.v. '22 .k. l>e.l-;rl it. tins) 4 :13 p. m. 5 :0.5 p. m- 5 :61 p. fl. 6:34 p. ro f>:49 p. m. 7:25 p. r 7 :?i7 p. m. 9 :27 p. ro. f :.'i5 p. m. The KdiOr of the Review iscorrfined at home with a cold. Cxwincilor Roue Uugan and statf of officer* will pay an ofKcial visit. Woman's Relief Corps Nr. 1:J9 of the D. B. P. Mott Foat will hold the ingtaiiation cf officera for the coming ytar at htadiiOHrters next VVedneaday, Januury 19, m H ]>. m. Mrs. Ada G. Mohr and Mri'. Sweet will be the in- stallms crticerij. All members are cordially invited. Mrs. Aurelia Wil- liaiDij 18 re-elected preaident Ellen E Smith, vice prtaident, and Sarah Christiansen, junii/f vice president. A New England luncheon vvill be held in the Baptist Church at noon, next Thursday, January 2' . The "traveling basket" social which Was hild at the home of Mrs. Meyers, 226 Pine Street, on January -1 by the la<li«s of the Baptist Church, was a decided success. hplil Fri- Open letter regarding giving "lease" for speeding to Long Beach. January 11, 191t;. Mr. H. C. Prichard, care P'ranklin C. Gilbert, Hempstead, N. Y. ,My dear Mr. Prichard:— I am sending this letter in care of Mr. Gilbert, ss I Have not your ud- dress at hand. Wt* want to be entire¬ ly fair on your application for leaae of Miss Helen Bornscheur entertained roai to Long Beach.-and for that rea- a number of her tri, nd*. H^'hir hotne, son think we are entitled to some in 55 BeiiiTiiigt.n Aven e. i :; A edni.sdHy forniHtion for our readers, and are tak- evtr.inj:, JanuHry 5. A ; !o.;?:int even¬ ing the liberty of aski.ng you the fol- ii^fJ was sjient. Al^r]n^; tho-e present lowing questions, which of course you . weii;: Misses Dora laraei, Grace .Mnr- can answer or nol, as you wish, but if sI.ihI'. Dorothy Courtlanvi, Marion Freeport Cluh Notes In the Fire Department I By C. A. P. S.) The annual meeting of'the !¦ reepun ""'"'°Vn"lu7ro«id;p.»m.'n?*''*'"*" A stag (linoehle party will b at the Freeport Club House llii day evtning. Mrs. C. G. Hill's Saturday night dancing claas op.--ied lust week with a good attendance. The c'luas is hv-ld at the Crystal Lake House. H. F. IJ. Kelsey is very ill with pneumonia at his honis cn So. Lgng JUeach Avenue. Edwas'd H. Olsen sends ifi a very pretty calendar for 1916, eiJtled a "By-way in Venice." At the annaal elections orf the Free- port and First National Banks on Tuesday, the directora were re-elected at both instititions. 1 At the home of Mrs. Jere E. Brown on the corner nf Biifj^inWlyn Avenue and FREEPtJRT KECOGNIZEIi j Bergen Place, nex't Saturday after- At the in.tallation of the officers of i """"• January 22, a food sale will be Morton Lodge No. 63, F. and A. .M., Arthur B'lUlwin, clerk at Brothe- ridge's hHf.'ware store, has been c rn- fined to his home (or the past -^eek with an statack of tonsilitis. in Hempstead .Monday evening, the Freeport brothers received recognition tbroogh the appointment nnd installa tian of Counselor Albin N. Johnson as Senior Master of Ceremony. This is the tbird year that Mr. Johnson ha-i held an official (losilion in Morton Lodge. David A. Kennedy is also installtd to a aimilar position in Massapequa Lodge No. 822, at Kockville Centre. the answers are not too long, we would be pleased to publish them in full. You said in one of your communica¬ tions that you were not acquainted with Senator Reynolds. Is it not a fact that yuur father-in law is one of the stockhiiiJers in the Senator Key- Holds ('(iinpanies? Is it not a further fact tbat when this company is organ¬ ized Senator Reynolds or nis interests The regular mtnthly meeting o' the Iwill undoubtedly control it. i held for the benetli of the local branch I of the W. C. T. U., to secure funds for prizes for « school essry contest, similar to tlioae otfered two yeara ago. FKEEPORT TO HAVK EASTERN STAR CHAPTER A preliniinary meeting for tho pur¬ pose of organizing an Eastern Star Chapter in Freeport was held at the residence of Mrs. C. P. Kelsey, 6'/ ,.Archer Street, Tuesday evening, Jan¬ uary 11. Tne following temporary " , , , . , officer* were elected; Matron, Mrs. Pred A. Verity, a carpenter work- ,- p Kelsey; patron. Dr. George A. ing for Contractor Cfcorge W .{ey- H. Smith ; associate matron, Mrs.How- nolda, who recently fell and broke his ^^j g Pearsall right arm at the eXboal. is irr/proving Another meet'ing will he held at the Attention is called to the -^ix. of furniture at bargains (great cleftvance aale) in this issue, this beinR ti>f turn ishings of the large Massapeiiua Srtel. wotk- same time and place next Monday evening, January 17. Odd Fellowa from Far Rockaway, PottDMster AnJenon 4« ftetire nicely. Wiiiiam S. Hall, cashier of The Freeport Bank, was elected vice presi¬ dent of The Hempsttjad Bank at the Inwood, Lawrence, Lynbrook, Rock- annual meeting of the stockholders of ville Centre, Baldwin, Hempstead, that bank on Toesday. Mineola. Roosevelt, Merrick and Baby- lon came to Freeport Monday evening Clarence A. Edwarda ia -dow fully to fraternize with Freeport Lodge, and established in bosiness for himaelf, as witness the inatallation by D. D. G. successor to Libby & Edwarda, at 39 M. Herman Gardner and suite of Far Kailroad Avemie, wbere he i« prepared Rockaway. to handle all kinda of real estate and The officere installed were: N. G., insarance, artd invites your attention. Dr. Gordon Lindsay; V. G., Harry A. Walling; Rec. Sec, D. Frank Seaman; Fin. Sec, William S. Merrill; Treas., Sylveater P. Shea; Cond., George The term of Rafaert G. Anderson aa Braithwaite; W., Prank E. Harrison; Postmaster expires Febrnary 20, and R- S. N. G., Chester A. Fulton; L. S. be will retire oa that date, after hav- -N- G., William H. Sadd; Chap., lag held the position for 16 years. Franklin Bedell; R. S. S., John Mauera- Several candidates are naentioned to berger; L. .S^ S., Williain Muller; R. succeed him, tbe most prominent be- S.. V. G., Martin F Koch; L. S. V. ing Benson Smith, Lyman N. Janes, G., Samuel Abrams; 1. G., flenry E. Willett W. Raynor. Herbert A. Bacon Rider; O. G.. Clarence Golden. and Felix Duffy. Addresses and oyater atewa were It ia the general understarding that enjoyed. Benson Smith has the "inside track," The atatistical report of tbe lodge and fhat he will ahortly he appointed, for.the year 1915 showed ajnet gain in membership of 29. Who is Scoutmaster EASTERN STAR installs of Freeport Troop? The officers of Cassiopeia Chapter Who ia Scoutmaster of Troop 2 of No. 302, Order Eastern Star, were in- j the Freeport Branch of the Boy Scouts stalled by J. Darretl Nicol, Past] of America? Herman Gissell of Rose Worthy Grand Patron, Menday even- i Street aaya that he ia. Wilfred Smith ing. at Massapequa Hall, Rockville I of Church Street saya he is. Leave Centre, at a public installation. The! it up to the boya of tbe troop, and officers are: Mrs. Emma Stark, wor* | some aay that Mr. Gissell la their thy matron; Herbert Patterson, wor-] Scoutmaster; others that Mr. Smith is thy patron; Mrs. Ella Ronalds, asso-; in charge of tbem. ciate matron; Mra. Jennie Petry. Troop 1 ia in perfect hlisa, but the treaaurer; Mra. Sadie W. Garrison, atorm clouds hover over Troop 2. Un- secretary ; Mrs. Susie Var, Noatrand, less the matter is atraightened out im- conductress; Miss Helen Miller, asao- mediately, the boys of the troop will ciate conductress; Mrs. Elizabeth Mer* have witnessed tbeir first real battle ritt, chaplain; Mrs. Lydia Edwarda, — a battle for leaderahip. marshal; Mrs Bertha Randall, bistor- Wallace Campbell was compelled to ian; Mrs. Ida Paterson, warden; James Church Improvement Society of the Preabyterian Church will meet in the church parlor next Wednesday hfter¬ noon, January 19, at 1:3ii o'clock. The regular services at the Baptist Church on Sunday will be SundBy Schnol at 1(1 o'clock a. m.; preaching by the pastor. Rev. E. E. Loux, and evening service at 7:30. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. A SERIES OF SERMONS Next Sunday Dr. (Curtice will begin a series of sermons at the Methodist Church. The series will continue for about a month. The topics will he announced from week to week, al¬ though tile entire series haa been ar ranged. The matters treated are of vital importance and those often dis¬ cussed, having to do with our peraonal relations to God's la'w and human des¬ tiny. The topics for the Hrat two-sermons of this series will be "Hur»ted to the Death" and "Is Sin Punished?" Following the evening sermon an after meeting, in which thtipastor will have the support of the men of the congregation, will foe held. A euchre, pinochle and dance under auspices of the Ladiea' Catholic Ben¬ evolent League Branch 1336 will be given in the Pariah Hall of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer, Tuesday even¬ ing, January 25. Games atart at 8 :30 abarp. Appreciates Our Training Class The following item regarding the Freeport Training Class needs no ex¬ planation : Albany, N. Y., December 21, 191.'). Mr. W. B. Cozzerw, President Board of Education, Freeport, N. Y. Dear Sir: -- Did you not promise throagh your attorney, al a previous meeting of the ; Town Board, to pay the expenses of this election, and if so, have you done anything to make thia promise bind- -. ing, or have you any intention of do- ' ing so? In other words, ia it not a! tact that you have not the slightest' idea of paying the expenes of this i special election called for your benefit? ' Is there anything in the proposed I lease that requires you to allow heavy; trucks to go over this new boulevard, i hut rather ia it not true that you will! NOT allow heavy trucks to go over it, I and that conae<iuently it will be just 1 as necessary for the Town or County I to maintain a road to the beach as it • was before? | Consequently, is it not a fact that ! the only possible benetit to the town is j the rental of $400 per year, and would not $10,000 per year he a very modest ' price for what you are asking, consid- | ering what you expect to derive from ' the investment? i la it not a fact that after thia "lease" ! is signed you can run a trolley to the ' beach with the consent of a majority | of the members of the Town Board, i without any remuneration whatever to ' the lown, for a franchise which will | be worth thousands of dollars? What ia the real reaaon for a strip \ 300 feet wide, when you are only us- ] ing 100 feet of it? While you aay that reafdents of the town can ase the road witihout any cost! have you made the slightest suggestion Hutcheson, and Klizalieth Hartlin; Gc.rf'e Hemingway. Hodney Court- land, Herbert llod^;l•, Koger Lansing', G.'jrj;e Wilii.r, tinl Fnink Newell. Freeport Club's Annual Meeting ¦Jhe annual mect'np; ?f the Fr'.'o.;:n't Club WBS held at the Cluh Houae Mon¬ day evenini-'. ¦lHnuHr\ \ii. with o\ .r fifty membera pr«;t;r;'.. Tlte following offii'frs were elrct<"l: Piesident, C.. r)wii;;ht taker; vice pre-ilent, Leonard S. Mnbee; secre thry, John S. Sun;ner ; 'treaaurer, Charles M. Vjinderocf; iri'-mhers of Board of [liiectora, William H.Grace, M. Milbank, Aii^u.-^t V. Johnson, For rest S. Dunbar Club was held Monday evening, Janu¬ ary 10, at 8 o'clt)ck, witb Pre.-ident Edward B. Thompson presiding. The following were elected fnr the ensuing year: President, C. Dwight liaker; vice preaiiknt, l.ti nurd S. Mabee; sec retary, -.hrtKi S. Sumner; treaaurer, Churles Id. Vanderoet; diiecti<ra, Wil liuui H. Grille. .MoLi, .. . i . >• '.iil- The annual bsll of Wide .Xwake En¬ gine Company ^ill be held in Book- Ivn Mall on Febroary 11, I.ini- In'a liirtluiiiy Fve. Lest he forgeta : 'riind of J ours who Keinnid that inieresttd in bank, August V. Johnaon and Forrest the Fire Depsrtnin t, ti.at lie intorded S. Dunbar. inspecting Hose :: mui 1'. -. 3 hru.-es The following i o.i inating' ccinmitlc.' before villa^^e eb "'i'^r> to see for hini for 1017 was upppointed: Dr. G. A. self the j-.::;;ce of lUe itqutst of the S:i)ith, Louis Verbeck, Thomas Fire Council and these ctir.panies tbat Sproule, Walter M. Nichols, Harry they be given better quurtira. Heebe, Thomas J. Spenee. Clarence \. Edwards The forty-tirst . annupl reunion of in ac;.-i'pting the olfice of Pr.rsiileiit. ¦ Ex.-elsior H.iok and Ladder Company .Mr. Baker spoke of the hard work and will be held at the truck house next earnest eiforts of Edward B. Thomp- Tueaday evening, when an oyster gup- I aon, the retiring proaident, and the officers for 191."), and asked all the .members to iia.aist in making liUt! a > banner year. Several important aubjtcts were (brought up for dis;ussion, one of the I most important by John S. Sumner, who made a motion that the new In¬ coming boerd be directed to appoint a committee to conaider tbe possibilities ol' building a gymnaaiuni. The build¬ ing is to be built on a smaller schle than wua originally planned. Some three or four yeara ago thia proposi tion was lirat brought before the mem- ¦ bers The proposition at that lime waa "Shall the Club raise an a;)pro priation not tt) t-xceed the ainount of «Ml,ll(IO to be used in the building of a gymnasium? ' This was put before the inembers to vote upon and was piTsaed by a large majority. Two of the members (Imth archiitcta) g'ot to¬ gether, drew up plans for the building and gave then to the Club; but they were found to be, although beautiful, on too elaborate a scale to be built for the ainount appropriated: they in¬ cluded a swimming tank, shower baths, etc. After several members hu! giv¬ en their views on the aubject the mo¬ tion waa seconded. Thia building would ik) doubt place the Club under a heavy rwaponsibility for the preaent, but in a few years per will 111 the Uauii! aerved. Af'er the supper. lines will b** i nioved. Hoae I will lold the second of their series of eiihcre. jiinochle and dance at their ijUurtera on Soutliaide Avenue next Wednesday evening, Janoary 19, with dancing and games commencing at >' o'clock. The last allair by thi.s company brought out a large crowd. Hose 2 IS (ilanumg for a theatre party and dinner in New York some tune in the very near future. F'oreman Kice of Knginefl is author¬ ity lor the statemeiu that jia proposi¬ tion will be aubmitted at the village election asking for an appropriation for the purchase of either 6 tractor for the ateamer or a mour pumping engine. IS A HONIl ISSUE GOOD BUSI¬ NESS? In the Fire Dtpartment budget for 1916-17, before anything can be raiaed for general expenses, il will be necei- sary to include .'flSll.SH, bonds matur¬ ing "n<l interest due. Wlhi There is still !f2(iiio due on the .$.')000 bond issue for the steamer put chased ill 1908, the laat payment of which is scheduled for .luly, 1919, and hefore C. DWIGHT HAKER Newly Elected President Preeport Club Resolutions were paaaed asking the Board of Directors to take action re¬ garding special etfort.s to raise funds every member will see the possibilities this time, the steamer will undoubted opened for the Club. To (juote Preai- ly have given awav to a motor pump- ueiit Bal<er ill hia address on Monday ing engine, which will mean that the evening: "No club or organization taxpayers, in addition tn supporting of this kind standa atill ; it either goea the apparatus of the period, will be ahead or it goes behind, but never does atill paying for what we are using it stand still." Truer words never ""«. In additioii to that with tbe re- were apoken ; things either go ahead tiring of this bond issue, over $1600 or they go backward, that's sure. ; jntereat will have been paid in tbe Now if we cannot build the building period from the time the issue was how this coold be done, and is it not ^o"" repairs to the boilding, and alao to j <•" the original ideas planned (and we authorized, to its expiration. a fact that when tbe road is complet ed "the traffic regulations" which you will make will be of sucb a character that persons using the road wou'd pre¬ fer paying rather than go through the details which you will arrange? j These are all questions which we think tbe taxpayers should have i answered, for their consideration. It gives me pleasure to say that | ""'^ "" ^"''y >¦«?'>¦ would be appreciat- D. Jobnaon, a Department repre-1 '^ Our attitude at the present time is that you are not paying anywhere near what this lease is worth to you, and that the town should receive a larger proportion of the revenue, poaaibly < further conaider if | for gyniiiaaium and hall. Obituary w sentative, baa recently submitted a favorable report upon the training clasa in your village. He calls atten¬ tion to the facts that the course of atudy given is longer and fuller than that uaoally maintained, that ihe re- "I"'" " percentage basis, and that you quirements for graduation are higher, I '*''*' asking ua to give you, for a noini- that inatruction is skillful and etfect \ ""' ^^^' property worth a vast deal of ive, and that there ia the necessary j '"""t^y- opportunity for observation of good I grade teaching. Mr. Johnaon saya "The graduates from thia class are, I bear, teachnig in good schools. Thia claaa is thus rendering valuable service to the nearby district achools and to the membera of the clasa who are re¬ ceiving an excellent training." The Department congratnlatea you give up the charge becaose of a pres Sproule, sentinel; Mrs. Mary Connor, | "P°" "'^ ^¦'"^•*=^<"'y conditions des- sore of business which took bim away organist; Mrs. Ida Wild, Adah Mrs. i'^'¦'*^*''^''i'*'''• "'o'*"*"" wben his servicea were moet seeded. Helen Sproule, Ruth; Mrs. Mathilda Wilfred Smitb at that tima was in- Darling, Esther; Mra. Lucy Van Dus- teresting himself in the Scouta and be en, Martha; Mrs. Emma Watson, El assumed charge, obtaining his privi- eet; trustees, Alex. Rhame, 1 year: leges from the State offices. Herman Mrs. Lidie Ketcham, 2 years; Mrs. Gissell abont the same time busied Alida Forbell, 3 yeara. himself in going to tbe city bead office, Very truly yours, (Signed) H. H. Horner, Chief Examinationa Diviaion. and he received his credentiaU. When he aasumed charge be was informed by Scoutmaster Smith that he waa the Scoutmaster. "Beg pardon," replied Mr.'^isieil. Cutler Named for West Point On Monday, January lit, Hon. Fred¬ erick C. Hicks, representing the First Congressional District, nominated "1 bave my certitieate. and I qualify Stuart Cutler of Freeport tor a cadet- aa master of Troop 2." s-''ip at West Point to till the vacancy " fhe boys want me to take charge, that will exist Jone 14, 1916. In and I will leave it to them," deelared nominating him, Mr. Hi<:ka said: Mr. Smith, and to support the state- 'In naming you aa principal I have roent Mr. Otto of Merrick, who is a baen mindful of but one consideration district leader, acknowledged Mr. and that is rhe efficiency of the service Smith. Next marning Mr. Gissell to be r»inderud by you to the Wation. went to the main headquarters im tise "ot only as a student, but more espe- city and learned from tbat source that. cially as an officer in the Army, the inaHersbip of Troop 2 ia a local" With my best wiahea for your fut- affair, and must be straightened out ore, let me trivi- you n Bcntiinont from among the troop members. Gueth which I truat you will always "I am in charge here." said Mr. remember and endeavor to emulate. Gissell to his disputants for the honor 'On, on across the plains and feel no the next night. "Some of tbe boys dread where not the boldest hath may prefer yoa. Take tbem and or- Trcd down a pat;h which thou mayst ganize another troop, if yoo wish, but I am here to stay." Several more words of similar char- vacter passed wbile tbe boys enjoyed >the tilt. The fact reaaioa tbat Troop ¦ji is in existence with two Scoatmas- .ters. Only one aolution oraat follow. Cither Mr. Giaaell or Mr. Smith will kave to relinquish his claifn, or ahake liMid'j and call it a draw, with either •l«l^ping out and organiaing Troop 8. tiaith & Bedell adv. this week ar- gaes nut to take any chances with a toogb. A«tv«rvlM>wt aafely tread; Work fur thyself a patli.'" Mr. Cutler graduated from F. H S. in 191-t aod then went to Virginia Military lnBt,itut°, Lexirgton, Va., wbere be is now in hia second year, having been promoted to tbe rt.nk of corporal. He was popultur in F. H. S., both in bis studies and in athletic events, where he received a number of medals in varioos rontestij. He waa also a winner in the Nassau-SufTolk H. S. Prize Speaking Contest in 1914. Saperrisor Sinith Entertains Sup-ervisor Hiram R. Smith enter tained the msmberg of the Republicar ¦Ut .itismujLt ^°^^ Committee at Johnson's Hotel, Freeport. Saturday avening. During cut flowers, 'h* evening the political situation wat- R. -inkers, quite thoroughly discussed, and i L. I. Tele- rnmber of nam^s were mentioned for pbone connection; delivery anywhere, various ofl5ce» at the coming Fallelen- Buy good coal fa% tbe rigbt price. Freeport Ccal Co., 619 S. Main St.: Tel. 398. Try my special box of TBc for the weekend. C. florist, Rockville Centre, Neighborhood Workers Christmas Work The Neighborbood Workers are very appreciative of the ready asaiatance their many friends gave them in their effort to make the last holiday aeason a happy time for all of Freeport. To 147 children the huge red stock¬ ings were presented. These were filled with gifts for both uae and pleasure. Besides these considerable money was donated for the express purpose of buying warm clothing for these who needed it, and, because the merchants cut the prices in half, the money bought many garments. The munici¬ pal Christmas tree and decorations so kindly given by the members of the village Board and Mr. Frederick, was very attractive and was enjoyed by everyone. In reviewing^^their work tin Monday the loth, their first regular meeting since the holidays, the Neighborhood Workers felt that the results amply repaid all their effort. Among the activities in prospect is the sewing clasa for younif children, which is to hold its first meeting next Saturdsy, the 15th, in the kindergar¬ ten room of the Grove Street School Tbis wll be under tbe immediate sup¬ ervision of Mrs. Scholey, assisted by volunteers. Sewer Hearing at Grove Street Schml The public hearing on the Sewer Committee Report will be held at GROVE STREET SCHOOL on Wed¬ nesday, January 26, at 8 p. m. Note this is at the Grove Street instead of the Columbus Avenue School. F. C. Dinner Feh. 15 The annoal dinner of the Freeport Clob will be held Tuesday evening. February 15. The new officers will try to make this even more successful thsn previous dinners. Ve'y truly yours, Nassau County Review. Smith F. Pearsall, Editor. Invitation Daoce at Crystal Lake A novel entertainment and dance will be held on Saturday night at the Cryatal Lake Hotel, Freeport, the in¬ vitations for which ivere isaued last week. Although a subacription affair there will be no pablic sale of ticketa. Debotantea of this and laat season will be out in full force. Among the expected guests are the Miases Pearl Irving, Marie Green. Virginia Ver¬ non, Margaret Downing, Margaret McDermott, Roth Platt, Estelle Mur- cott, Helena Ryan, Maude Aller, Eu¬ genia Markey, Loretta Canavan, Nan Ryan, A. R. RHODES A. K. Khodes, an old-time reaijent of Freepori, better known to liis many friends aa "Saiid.v," diid Thursday morning of pneumonia. Mr. Khodea waa interested in law and real estate and was widely knoAii for lii.a genial witticism ;uiii hia interear in public affairs. He conducled the Three Gables Hotel, corner VIerrick Road and Henry Street, for many years, ani develo[)ed aeveral acres of proiierty in i that aection, known as Khodeaia. I He ia survived by hia wife, one I daughter, Jennie, and live sons, Oacur, I Milea, Rodman, Kufus and Charlea. By the intercesaiiin of Aaaemblyman McWhinney, Miles S., son of Mr. ! Khodes, came down from Ossining and i saw hia father before he pasaed away. F'uneral servicea will be haid Sunday afternoon at the Filks (Mub, Merrick Road and Grove Street, at 2 o'clock. " ble an addition ''1° "''''"'*' j^'"' h^w w*-" *^*") '«' : build it on a smaller acale and pul in j the improvements wanted as we go I along, in laler and bitter times. The Club aure can get along without the j swimming pool, shower baths, etc., I for a few more years, but juat now we must have that new building. The 1 Club needs it, Freeport needs it, as a [aource of revenue it will begin lo pay for itaelf within a week after the laat nail hus been driven In ite place VVe can hire tbe hall out for entertain¬ ments Hiiih aa waa given by a local *club a few iiiunths »go, and it will be large enough to accommodate all in one evening instead of having to give , the entertainment two successive ev¬ enings as they did on acccunt of Free- port not having anywhere in ita vil- lage a place to accommo,iale thoae WLshing to attend, or we can give such entertsinments ourselves. We gave one a couple of years ago. cleared a /MRS. FRANCIS J. DONNELLY , Mr*. Francis J. Donnelly, aged 6H years died at th>' bome of her daugh¬ ter, Mrii. H. F. D. Kelsey, 87 So. Long Beach Avenue, on Tuesday. F'uneral services will be held this F''ri- day evening at 8 o'clock, Kev. S. 0. Curtice, paator of the Freeport M. E. Church, officiating ; interment at King¬ ston, N. Y. ; C. A. Fulton, funeral di- July 1, 1916, the first of the bonda authorized in 1911 for the purcbaae of a new honk and ladder truck, three new h Jse wagons and the chemical will become due, and the last ono on Joly 1, 1927. How much of this a(iparat08 will be ill aervice ten, even five yeara from nnw? It may be practical wheie tbe future as well aa the present la to be benefit¬ ted, to isaue long tenn bonda, but it seema that for a thing like fire appa¬ ratus, which goea into immediate uae. a Lond isaue, unlesa it starts immedi¬ ately aa not a good business proimsi. tion. Badenhausen Wins in Supreme Court rector, Mrs. Donnelly ia survived by Betty Hughes, Gertrude Hil-1 one son; Eugene Donnellv, of Church H. F. derbrandt. Ruth Serbert, Margaret i Street and one daughter, Mra. Emeraon, Edyth Hamilton and Mrs. ! D. Kelsey. John J. Canavan; Messrs. John H.i a r a mc^m a"ud a uc Muller, jr., Franklyn E. Connell, ( ALANSON ABRAMS George Godfrey, Edward Carrol, Mor- Alanson Abrams, 72 years old, for timer Fitzgerald, John Markey, James ' many years a resident of Hempstead, Golding, Frank Jonea, George Roesch, \ died Friday. He was born in Lyn Percy Carmer, George McGrath, John I brook, the son of Townsend and Sarah Weada, Richard Keefe, E:arl Hubbard, jAhrama. He lived in Brooklyn until I. Clayton Black, jr., Harry Rose, Fred erick Davia, Count Gregory, Valen¬ tine S. Quinlan, John J. Canavan. On Sunday the entire party will dine at the hotel and later enjoy an afternoon of skating at Baldwin, weather permitting. Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Poit Office) Brummer, Mr. Ralph, 972 Tiffany Beiss, Mr. M. M. Barnhart, Miss Gertrode -— Miss E. B., Freeport, L. 1. v^ Cook, Miss Marjorie "~ Cunningham, Mrs. Reger Frances, Miss, 16 Delap Pl. Fraser, W. Dunlop. Nassau, 1 Gornfair, Mr. A. F. . ^ George, Mi. William K. Harding, Misa Ethel G. Klipp, Miss Anna Lenas, Mrs. Stanley, wealth Ave. Little, Mr. and Mr: Hills, L. l. Lloyd, Miss Alice McGinnis, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh, Mias Edith Mr. and Mrs. Oehlman. 80 Elliott Ave. Merey, Miss Jolia M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs F. Mansini, Misa Rowland, Miss Alice Rikley, Edgar C. Robt. G. Anderson, P. M. January 10, 191C. he was '^0 yeara old, when he pur- j chased 200 acrea of farm land in Weat I Hempatead. The growth of thia aec I tion of Long Island enormoualy in- ! creaaed the value of the land. Mr. ' Abrama held the office of Receiver of Taxes of Hempstead Town from 1900 j to 1909. He waa president of th« ^Qoeena and Naasau Counties Agricul¬ tural Society from 1911 to 1918. He leaves two daoghtera, Mrs. W. W. ; Rapelyea and Mrs. George H. Lowden. : Prominent Engineer --^_ Opens New Office I Werner Nygren of 81 South Ocean i Ocean Avenoe, Freeport, one of the best known heating and ventilating i engineers in .'America, for the past aeven years of the firm of .Nygren, Tenne'y & (Jhma and for fourteen years prior to that, assistant to the late Ai Hox 52 Common-j fred R. WollT, the firm's predecessor, hus severe-J his partnership connection A. W., Shcrt (aubject to the completion of all exist¬ ing eng8w;ementa) and opened an ottice ) on the ninth floor of the Architects Building, 101. Park Avenue, New York (.aty. Mr Nygren has had the hetfting and ventilating contracts for some, of the largeat buildinga in New York C'ity, including the Woolworth, Western Union, Municipal and .Metropolitan. He alao placed the system, whieh is « model of efficiency, in our Columbua Avenue School. Henry ('. Badenhusen of Whaley Street, a stockholder of the Neenan couple of hundred dollars above our Elevator Company of 61 Clymer Street, expenses, but we had to hire a place Hrooklyn, through hia attorney, ex- to give It in. If we owned our own Judge Elvin N. Edwards, broui?ht an we could give such entertainments action lasl Joly to aet aside certain more often, give lecturea under the aasignments of patents and agreements auspices of the Freeport Club such as entered into by the Neenan Elevator was held a few weeks ago when Con- t;ompany with former State Senator gresaman R. P. Hobson, gave hia lec- John F. Healy of Westchester County, ture here, have a basketball game, in It was ahown thai in May 24, 191.'^i, door tennis games, etc., or aay once a the Neenan Elevator Com(iany turned month or so a roller skating carnival, over all its pat.nta and assets to Sen- All these are popular; they will take ator Healy, in consideration of aaid with the members and the public and Healy paying all obligationa of the its as plain "aa the nose on your face" (-oinpany and forming a new coriKira- that these thinga will bring in money tion to be known as the Neenan Trae- for the improvementa now neceaaary. tion Elevator Company, which new The upkeep of the building will be very small for the first eight or ten yeara and by that time or before it will have paid for itself and have Company, corporation waa to iasue $60,000 worth of stock to the Neenan F^levator Com¬ pany. Mr. Badenhausen, at a stock¬ holders' meeting on that date, through enough left over to pay for whatever Mr. F^dwards, protested againat such repairs may be neceasary then. tranafer and aasignment on the ground This gvmnaaium isa thing the Free- that a $2,0110,000 corporation with all port Club has got to nave. I' will its aaseta and good will, was being cost money we acknowledge, but not turned over to an individual for the as much as It will one, five or ten benefit of another corporation for about years from now. Can we not take the $70,000 and that auch asaignment waa neceasary needed step up the ladder of great injury to the stockholders of now? Yrs, thia year. Fifteen or six- the Neenan Elevator Oompany. The teen years ago the founders of our majority stockholder of the Neenan present building put their shoulders to Elevator Company was Michael E. the wheel, dug down in their own Neenan. ita president, and he turned pockets, planned, sat up late nighi over all hia atock to Senator Healy who voted the plan through. The matter was brought on'and triad hefore Supreme Court Justice Scudder at Mineola in October last, and on Fri day Judge Scudder handed down, a de¬ cision in favor of Mr. Badenhauaen, setting aaide the aasignment of the valuable patents and restoring to the and had all kinda of hardships to build oor present home. Freeport waa not at that time what it ia today, did not have one half the present population, still they went ahead and took the chance, a big chance, but they won in the end. Ihey not only had to build the |)re9ent building, but had to buy the land; today we bave the land, we Neenan Elevator Company all its own it. This new buiiding will cost gets and patents. about one-halt of what tbey Ktroggled James J. Gillin of New York Citv to get together snd finally did get to- appeared for the Neenan Elevator gether. Now the question all summed Company and Michael E. Neenan, John up amounts to juU this: Are we not j. F'enlon, also of New York City, ap- able today to get together one-half of peared for the Neenan Traction Ele- what they did: can we not work ene vator Company and Senator Healy. half as hard ss they did, to get just u ig unleratood that Senator Healy one-half of what they did. U we can- ^nj c,,,,y the case to the Court of AfJ- not do ali theae thinga then we most and do acknowledge that we sre not one-half as good as they were. Now, fellow-members this ia stating the facta plain, but it's the plain truth. So think it over ANNUAL DINNER Immediately after the meeting Presi dent Bakir called together the new iConii-nucd on tiage ><) peals. Hymeneal HIBHAKO—TREE Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hibbard of Porterfield Placa at.nounced sta lonch¬ eon on Saturday, January 1, the en- gagsment of their daoghter. I»abel, to Edward Wesley Tree, aon of Rev. K,,, O. Trep
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19160114
|Nassau County Review 19160114
Nassau County Review
Vol. XX, No. 2
In the Fraternal Orders! News of the Churches | Why Should We?
Sillglt; C<>pi<^ of the Kevir?W f'lr aale [>«¦>«> m ihr lecret fratemel oTKxaix.Uotii of
•iGrtt-nblalt'sand Ilraithwait.-s. Rail- Fre.pmt iind ricinitr.
road Avemie; I Michnoff'.s. Naasau . , , .,
Ckninty Review, DaSilva'.^ and Go- At the next meetinR of ProKressive
betz'H. Main Street; DaSilva's.West Council No. 6i;, S. and U. of L., next
Sermona. other doins* in the churchei and church tocietiet
Kirst (Jhurch of Christ, Scientist.-
Social and Personal
Meinljr About Guc^k«, Visit* and Partir* of Freeporters and Their Friend*
Merrick Road. tf.
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLfe
Tuesday eveninK, .January 18. State j i^Prvicea Sundoj morning at 11 o'clock.
Hempstead Bar^k Building; subject, next Sunday. January lli, "Life."
Thsiie ti'imx ni., fnr .'lui.dy H,"
riiiliiit.*,' fi.r ll')mpet««'
Friday .Jan. 14
Saturday, l-'i
Sunday 16
Monday, 17
Tueaday, IK
Wednirs.iHv. 19
Thursdny. '2ii
Friday '21
Saturt'.H.v. '22
.k. l>e.l-;rl it.
4 :13 p. m.
5 :0.5 p. m-
5 :61 p. fl.
6:34 p. ro
f>:49 p. m.
7:25 p. r
7 :?i7 p. m.
9 :27 p. ro.
f :.'i5 p. m.
The KdiOr of the Review iscorrfined
at home with a cold.
Cxwincilor Roue Uugan and statf of officer* will pay an ofKcial visit.
Woman's Relief Corps Nr. 1:J9 of the D. B. P. Mott Foat will hold the ingtaiiation cf officera for the coming ytar at htadiiOHrters next VVedneaday, Januury 19, m H ]>. m. Mrs. Ada G. Mohr and Mri'. Sweet will be the in- stallms crticerij. All members are cordially invited. Mrs. Aurelia Wil- liaiDij 18 re-elected preaident Ellen E Smith, vice prtaident, and Sarah Christiansen, junii/f vice president.
A New England luncheon vvill be held in the Baptist Church at noon, next Thursday, January 2' .
The "traveling basket" social which Was hild at the home of Mrs. Meyers, 226 Pine Street, on January -1 by the la
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