the first. 6n Saturdliy, however, the temperat¬ ure dropped down around 40 degreea and everybody was anxioun about a freeze. Danger is not all over yet, but the wind blows and we hope frost The wonderful citrus fruits, the Winter grown vegetables, the open waters of Lake Worth, a
pole, George Seaman, Susie Searnan, Henry W. Wallace, John J. Randall, 3rd, Eveline and Kenneth Raynor, Ed¬ win Bedell, James, Thomas and Bessie Leston, James Hennenlotter, John and Dorothy Show.
These little folks were happy in making others happy. Altogether five baskets were given out at Christmas time, and in addition eleven skirts, outing flannel night gowns, toys, books and some second-hand clothing.
Any second-hand clothes will be thankfully received by Mrs. Carman at her home, for a continuation of her work.
D;atables in the ~nar of the former Freeport Inn at L. I. R. R. and Main Street, were burned to death in a fire that de¬ stroyed the stables and their con¬ tents, and damaged several other buildings, shortly after 9:00 Vclock Tuesday evening.
Jesse Carbin, in charge of the ani¬ mals, had locked the bam and left at 6:34 p. m., taking one of the hones with him, fortunately one of the most valuable animals, and no one waa aup- posed to have been in the building from then until the fire was discov¬ ered. I Notwithstanding the buildings were almost in the heart of the business section, the fire had gained terrific headway before the alarm was sound¬ ed. Two fire companies were on the ground in