Nassau County Review 19120927

              Nassau County Review
Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912
No. 48
FREEPORT NEW|^
Siii(;l«' cnpi'^Hlof the Rtview for sale !it Orcfiibliitt".-, Railroail .\veniii-: Ki.f.-r'H, NahHan Cnnnty Rcviiw. DH-^i.vas iini! GoIjU/s, Mftiii Street; iJii.SilvaM, WcHt Mt-rrick Koad.  tf
HIGHWATEK TIDE TABLE (Governor's Island, whicti is aa near thia locality as can be secured).
Friday, Sept. Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Tuesday, Oct.
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday,
27, «:02b.
2V, s ::^H a. m.
29, 9:17 a. m.
30, 10;ijO a. m.
1, lu:ltj a. m.
2, 11 -.-'Xj a. m. ;!, ev -.'.'.l
4, 1:46 p. m.
5, ;i:03 p. nn.
-Mr. and .Mrs.   Clinton S. and    daughter have moved
Uonaldfon into   their
Ted Nuendorfer  won the third prize     |n   the Fire Department
medal in the   Junior    .National    cham¬ pionship   walk,  held at Pittsburgh last    Matten oflntcrxt to and about th* firaman
Friday and Saturday.
itarcat t
our local da by H. E. I
M. DaSilva received the F. C. degree in Palestine Lod^e, No. 204, F. and A.
I note with pleasure that the Village
Church Notes
Subjact  of  Sarmona.   Sarvicai  of  tha  waah
and othar doinga in tha churchca
and church aociatiaa
At the .Methodist   Episcopal   IJhurch
A.
  tion I spoke of  liAt week that   was to
Harold \V. Smith and Roy C. Green- i provide the decent  number of working leaf, of Freeport,  are directors of   the'^uttits for each company, and is proba- Fisher-Smith AdvertisinK Company, of   biy the largest   requisition   evel-   pre- New York City, just incorporated with ' sented at once to the Village Board, the   Secretary of State   with a cajiital of Sy,ono. —Times.
The stock of the  Heimberger    Phar¬ macy was sold at auction    Tuesday af-
We sometimes think the Freeport firemen are unjustly treated, but when you pick up the Kuckville Centre pa¬ pers   and ."ee where the Villape   Board
ternoun,    under   foreclo.^ure.     Part   of   refu-ses to praiit any  e.xtra police   pro- the stock was bou^;ht Ly local   dealers,   tection fur the tuurriament,   and   after
new residence on South liayview Ave.,   but tbe larger fiart of it wji.s hought by
ear I'iie St.
Eriward, i'n\ of Kev. E. O. Tree, wa.o badly cut ovir his left eye when his auto ei.gii.e back-fired I'riday as he was cranking it.
people   makiiig a spocialt/of purchas¬ ing   goods at such sales, and   retnovet'   that kind, and then refur^e any licenses
that    refuse ai.y    licenses to   Fell   bal¬ loons, confetti,   ticklers or anything of
from the village.
Beginning this Friday ciintinuing   each Friday winter a danciijg .schoid ducted in Hrcjoklyn Ilal!   Ly Eui;ene S. Hill of Ocean Side.
evening nnd through the will    be   con-
Ihe train due here Sunday evening at 9 :!*; arrived about I'l minuted late last Sunday owing to the boiler spring¬ ing a leak while near .Ma.asapequa sta¬ tion. The train crawled into the Rock¬ ville Centre .station a ^hurt time later and from there it was towed into Lung Island City by an expres'i train.
fur carnivals or ftiowa of any kind, it looks as though we might be a great deal uorse off than we are.
1 am informed i)y Chief (.'ornell that be has received positive a.^fsurance from the people making the Kanawa tank that it will he shipped this month. I've said before' this would«(Ljon be here, but the Chief has really Wkeived
The members of the Progressive Party held a banner rai.sing on Hail- road Avenue, near Main Street, last Saturday evening. There was e|uite a crowd gathered around to hear the speakers but Judge Green and Alex¬ ander Blue ol Patchogue trtjth failed to appearand it was left to candidate Ed¬ wards to make a few remarks to those assenibled before the banner was unfurleil.
The Freeport Enterprise Band furn¬ ished music for the occasion.
At the meeting of l-'reeport Lodge of Elks last Thursday evening the follow¬ ing persons were initiated, bringing reverse the engine, but instead the ! the total membership up to 457: VVil- uoal started ahead and struck the bank, I Ham H. Grace, iiobert E. D!;Raghy, of thrwwinghim. The tissue between his | Freeport; Anthony Locurto, of Rock- ribs was split and heis being attended ville Centre; Philip .Maier, Clarence by Dr. Carman. Cohen, of Hempstead ;    Abram   Levin,
  I of Glen Cove;    William A. Warren, of
The plot of swamp land between the   Manhasset;   Harold Craft,   of Roslyn
James Vonditt, who was injured about two weeks ago by being run down by an automobile (ftiven by George Christians, is able to get around by the aid of crutches.
About 20 members of Freeport ( hap-1
ter No. 302, K. A. .M., visited   -Morton:
"Lodge,    No. t!.'!,   Hempstead,    Monday i
evening    when   the F. C.   ilegree   wasj
conferred on four candidates. i
Daniel McKeeman uf Pearsall Ave¬ nue waH injured last Friday evening when his boat ran into the bank in Freeport River, just south of Whaley's dock.     Mr.   McKeemsm   attempted   to
Merrick Road and the pond of the City of Brooklyn at the west end of the vil¬ lage, has been cleaned out and filled in with goofl soil. The city has also erected a ribbon wire fence with con¬ crete posts around the projierty and laid out a cinder walk. The mound around the pond has been terraced and gr^s seed will be sown, both on the terrace- and where the old swamp was, changing it to a beauty spot from a mosquito breeding hole.
Charles L. Vaux, James McBreen, Pat¬ rick J. Bradley, of Central Islip; Jos¬ eph Campion, of Bay Shore.
I The work of resurfacing the .Mer- ' rick Road in this village is being rush- ' ed by the contractor, Charles Pearsall.
The district from Third Place to   Park j Avenue has already been completed. ;      When    the   stretch    between    Park I Avenue and MilbuiTi   Avenue   is   com- : pleted, which will be- within   the   next
two weeks, the Merrick Road, starting   rence, li45   ft., 9 in., an
third, 227 ft., 7 in.
On .Sunday, Rev. William Munison, M. D., of Richmond Hill, will preach in the Baptist Church, morning and evening.    Other services as usual.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the Pre.sbvterian (.'hurch will meet at word that it would positively be Bhipt, the home of .Mrs. Adam .schonmann, :\,"hJ I am taking them at their word.        Smith street, ne.xt Wednesday.October
2, at :' o'clock.     The subjects   fur   the
Twice since   our last i.-sue   have the   day are "'The Mormon Field" anil "The
rules been changed governing the horse   Philippines."      All    women    of     the
ho-e    contest at the   KockvilJp   Centre   church are very cordially invited tu at-
toui'r;ampiit.     Last Friday nii4ht a com-   tend.
mittpe-    from Freepcirt    was    informed 	
oilicially at Rockville Centre, after I The W. C. T. U. will hold its regu- had stated in this column that the rules lar meeting at the home of Mrs. H. L. Would be the same as those used here Crandell, 110 Pine Street, ne.xt Thurs- m   I'./lu,    that the rules    W(juld be the   day, Oct. 3, at S p. m.
-ame   as those   used    in    the   Nassau 	
County Association, whieh provided for A group meeting under the au?pices the harness to be at the back wheels of of tbe i;th Vice ''resident of the Brook- the apparatus, far different from the lyn South District Epworth League original rules. Tuesday morning' a wiR be held Wednesday evening, Oct. communication was received saying 9, in the Rockville Centre M. E. that the rules had been again amendeci. Church. .A very interesting pn/gram and that the rules of which I spoke last is being arranged. All ineinbers of week would be used. the district and their  friends are cord¬
ially invited to attend.
Aa it was in the tournament at Free- —	
port in r.Uo that Freeport had their Albin Johnson is announced to lead first taste of the horse hode contest, the Epworth League meeting Sunday the following figures from the records night in the M. E. Church; topic, "The at that time may be of interest. In Shock of Disappointment; The Su- the horse hose contest, DesRaismes preme Test uf a High Purpose." Engine Co., of Woodhaven, the world's
record holders, were first, with a team, Elsie DuBois is leader fot the Young in 1 min., lo 3-5 sec, closely followed People's meeting Sunday night in the by Vigilant Hose Co. and Ever Ready Presbyterian Church ; subject, "Mis- Hose Co., with single horses, in 1 mm., 21 sec, and 1 min., 23 sec, respect¬ ively. In tho steamer contest Free- port was first with 251 ft., 1 in., Law- DesRaiames
the
Last   Monday   evening a number   „f! i" the vicinity of where   the   tlagstafT e   little   friends of   Myrtle E. Shea, |/,""    recently   burned      at     Rockville
Centre, to Ihird Place, just west of Bayview Avenue, Freeport, will be one of the best pieces of macadam road in the County.
sionary Boldness."
The ladies of' the Baptist Church will hold a bread, cake and pie sale to¬ morrow (Saturday) at 2 p. m. in the store next to the   bank on Main St.
daughter of Village Clerk and Mrs P. Shea, attended a party at their home in Cottage Court, in commemoration of her 13th birthday. The evening was pleasantly passed in games and re¬ freshments were served.
Those who attended were: Estella Smith. .Marion Wallace, Elizabeth Wal¬ lace, Beatrice Raynor, Gladys Van Reese, Alice Meyer, Dorothy Raynor, Shirley Fulton, Phyllis Lucas, Henri¬ etta Terrv, Annie Ritchie, Grace Post, Olive Post, Mary Hoffman, Martha Hoffman, Beta Greaves, Edna Schluter, Gwendolyn Hornbeck, Marion Gilbert, Isabel Seaman, Idella Foster, Donald Wallace, Curtis Fulton, Freddie Greaves, Ronald Hornbeck, Alex. Ritchie, and Lawrence Schloss.
Miss Genevieve Wombsley of Colum¬ bia Heights, and Master   Eugene   Hol-
ton    of   Rockaway,    celebrated    their   the   course between   the   grandstands
The ladies of the Baptist Church will
One of the largest   entry lists in the bold a sale of bread,    cakes,   pies   and
history of the Association has been re- baked beans, on Saturday, Sept. 2^, in
ceived for the tournament next   Thurs- the store on .Main Street,   next door to
day, and in order to run   them off,   ev- ^^e Freeport Bank, at 2 p. m. ents will be started   promptly at   1 ::?0
p. m.     .All contests except the steamer The L. T. L. will    hold    its   regular
and   chemical engines, will be held   on meeting Monday afternoon   at.'?:3u   at
birthday party last .Monday. They en¬ joyed games and music, and prizes were awarded. After the games re¬ freshments were served. The folllow- ing were present: Thornaa Irayei, Helen Traycr, Ethel and Marian De Mott, Eva and Herbert Pearsall, Norma Gates,    Florence and Catherine   Koeh-
Hj;ooklyn Hall.
Personal Mention
, Hook and Ladder. Individual Ladder Climb are   125 entries   in   this.
Children's School   Stockings, l0.1."i-2£ic
pair Ladies' Hosiery, 10-l;")-2.^c pair Men's Socks, 10-15-25c pair Outing or Domet Flannel, 6-S-lOc yd. Bleached Muslin, 8-9 10c yd. Unbleached Muslin, 7-8-9c yd. Cheese Cloth, 5-fic yd. Cotton Flannel, 10-12-14c yd.
The semi annual meeting and elec¬ tion of ofiicers of Court Iroquois, P'or- esters of America, was held in .Me¬ chanic's Hall on Monday evening. One new application was received.
Lyman W. Taft was presented   with
a   gold    emblematic    ring   by   Chief
Perlcaine, Sateen and Cambric Linings   Hanger Trubenback    f«r   securing   the
Dressmakers'   supplies   and    notions. ; „) gt members during the iatter's term
Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store, j ^f otiice
It
Mrs. Street
week.
Mary Seaman ©f North Main is visiting her son P'rank at She    will be   away
The following officers were elected: We are now sh^wTn^a line of Snap-^ C^'ef Ranger, H. L. -Trubenback ; sub- py Fall Shoes. Fancy Cloth Top«''^^lef ranger. Dr. F.W. 1-ietcher; re- with vamps in Tan. Gun Metal and "^"'"'^'"^ secretary, Edward Verity; Pat. Leather, are strag,; leaders this ' ««"'^"" *°'"^'»«'"^' "f ^f,";'La"'b : jun- Fall for Women. Alllf^ latest lasts I I"'!'°°'l!!."';^' ^^^^Z^'^" Whaley ; senior inMen'aShoja. A complete line pfi beadle, William Ashdown ; junior bead- Children's Shoes- the Kind made to|'«' ^"'j'' Southard; captain of the wear, not to repair. K""^'^ Louia Se.gel;   propeTty   clerk.
We are supplying a big demand   for   l'^'^   ^"'^y- «"^ lecturer, Harry Sea- "Onyx" hosiery,  for men, wometv and     "£,^' ....    ,    .  . ^     •., u   ,^ ..   ,
children "       ladies   night will be Oct. 1
It          '             Charles D. Smith. r.V**-^^-   I attend.
The steamer contest will take place at 1:45 p. m., at the corner of .Morris Avenue and Observer Street. The ev¬ ents in their order are:
1 :30 p. ni.. Juvenile Hook and Lad¬ der.
1; 15 p. m, 2:30 p. m. ; ler, John,   Paul, Mary   and    Margaret   ing.     There McAvoy, Edward and Theodore Dixon,   with Chester Raynor,   Edward   Tryon,   Rockville Centre Joseph, and Paul Doherty, Freda Wild-   John Kobel, Harold Lounam,   Fred Be-   about a week, ner; Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Hoiton, of Rock-   dell, Daniel G. Raynor,   and   Frank S. ~~ .   ,   ,,,    ,
'away   Beach ; Mrs. Doherty   and   Mrs.   Snedeker, jr.. from Freeport. Barrington Miller, sun of   J. Wesley
I Wombsley. 3 p.m., Hose   Contest.     Bay   View   Miller, of Long Beach Avenue, entered
- Hose Company runs 3rd:   Ever   Ready   St. Paul's   School.   Garden   City,   last
meeting and   elec-   7th, and Patriot IGth.
4:2(1 p. m.. Juvenile Hose. 4 :oo p. m.. Bucket Contest. 5:U0 p. m., Horse Hose.     Bay View Hose   Company   is tirst; Patriot,   3rd; Ever Ready, 4th, and Vigilant, 6th; 11 entries.
5:40 p. m.. Hand Engine. An   exhibition   of horse   .hose   work will be given   sometime   after 5 p. m. by Ocean Side Juvenile Hose Co.
In the Enpine contest, Freeport throws 3rd, competing against Des Raismes, Great Neck, and Cold Spring Harbor.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Stephen Whaley of Archer Street are entertaining .Mr. and .Mrs. Seth Pelton, .Mrs. Ira Smith and Mrs. Jennie Morse of Monlicello, N. Y.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Clark of Brook¬ lyn spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Fulton on West Merrick Road.
Local Topics
Ita and axplanationa not ani
nawa natura, on rillaga affai
by tha aditor.
Capt. Hemple uf the Steamship King Osf-ar, of the Hamburg line, has been the guest of Otto Graser at Smith Street and .Miller Avenue.
Up to the first of October the Free- port Fire Department has only ans¬ wered 10 alarms of fire since Jan. 1, compared   with ]^ in the   same   time
Village Trustees
.All the members of the Village Board were present at the meeting Friday evening with the exception of Tro»tee Myrick.
Chief 'ornell complained of the con¬ dition ( f the gutter in front of the Vigilant Hose Hojse and August L. Jahnso!!   of  the   condition   of    Jesse
The Woman's Foreicn Missionary Society of the M. E. Church had a very succea.^ful Experience Social Wednesday evening at the home of .Mrs. .M. Louise Hammond, West .Mer¬ rick Road, clearing about j^SO. At the same time the Epworth League were enjoying a "Measuring Social" at the church.
The next regular meeting ut tho Men's Club of the Church of the Trans¬ figuration will be held ne.xt Wednesday eve;,ii'g, Oct. 2, at 8:1;', when plans for the Fall and Winter will he dis¬ cussed, and the attendance of all mem¬ bers is desired.
ast year.    The estimated  loss by   fire Street.    It was decided to call   the at-
in that time was $8,930.     This amount tention of the   highway   ce^mmissioner
is remarkably low   but is higher    than to both places.
it was the previous year,,   The    insur- "IheFir.-t    .National   Bank,   through
ance   companies    wouH be able to pay Roswell    liavis, president,   offered   to
big   dividends if their tire losses   were place two lights in front of their bank,
as light all over as they    have   been in one on the Railroad .Avenue   side   and
Freeport for many years. the other on the Olive Boulevard   side,
  if the village wii! fiirni.«h  the current.
I have been   askt   several    times   to The Board decided that they   could not
furnish a list of   streets   improved   by furnish the currer.t free 1 ut n:ado a flat
Peeleskill    gravel    this   year.     'Street rate of -SI:' per year for the two lights.
Commissioner   Sprague has  been  ord- A cheok <"ur *72o foi Peekskill gravel
ered to prepare the list fur the Village for i-rillot Place was received   fn in the
Hoard    and    will   undoubtedly   have it Onsiuw-.Moore Company,    accompanied
ready for their next   meevirfg, en   Oct- by a   communication    in   which   they
'. ber 1. when   we for our readers.
will   jwocure a cup;,
J The Village Board has establiehed a f.recedent, in granting permission to the First Na'ional BanK to [lut twu iTtiamcntal lamps ir front of tlieir building, which will probably lecuine quite popular, especi.illy with such places as the Colonial, the Phiza, the Crystal, the L'e.'son House, the I'ree¬ port Bank, the Freeport Ciub, and oth¬ er public places realizing tho adileil at¬ traction of a weli-lighted place.
I received another yf those foolish endless chain letters last week- prob¬ ably yuu've seen them. H^is one was headed "An Ancient Prayer," and the usual   threat   of   dire   calamity    from   niets, 2u pair wo<d
thaniced the Village Buaid and St;eet Commissioner for the bus!ne^s l.ke manner iii'^M-hich th^y did the work.
.A ccmniiinicatii n was received from Wiiliam ( S.<eepltjaek i Lewis in which hcoirots to scrape liowii and wirebru.'-h ihe stai.dpipe and paint the mtti lor fi v Sl75; tlie village to clvai, out tin- n.u.i in the tiottnm. The,matter was re- feired to the l'res:>itr,t with power.
The invitation oi the Fire Council to ¦ the Board to attend the tournament of the Suuthen: New York Vidunteer liienien at Rockvi.'e Centre on (Jctoli- er '^ was accepted
The   foll.jv.ing    re'iuisitiun^  was re¬ ferred    to the Village   Clerk to (.(^nfer with the Cliief and ge't estimates on 2;t rubber coats, :i> pair hip boots. 37 hel- d   rubber mitts.
Above if the chain is broken. 30 smoke shields,    12   Dietz   lai:tfrns.
Don't be so foolish.     .Such   nonsense ¦' ^^r^ss   Pl8>   pipes,   I shut-oir   tips, 1
benefits   no one and   appeals   only to a hose jacket. 21 hose straps, 24 spanners
person's ignorance and superstition. and  I marine torches.
"Copy   it and see  what   happens" 9 Six residents of Bennington   Avenue
times,    the letter   says.     I know what petitioned that water   mains be placed
would   happen!    My arm    would   ache on that highway.     Ihe    Board   recum-
and I   would lie out about   thirty cents meiuled that the    work be done and re-
for paper and postage. ferred it to the water   cunimittee .vitn
power.
You   do not    need   to feel   disturbed Tax Collector .^'eaman   reported that
when yuu   happen, t,<) dee red signals uf ^¦'¦' '"''^ collected ri<'<, in4.77 to date and
the Police    Department   turned   on   in' '"'' his re(|uest   his time for   col'ectiois
your   vicinity.     These signals    will be ^^'^'^ extended 30 days
used l)y the Department whenever it is desired to communicate with any pat¬ rolman on duty, and it does not neces¬ sarily follow and in fact is not apt to be the case very often that a burglar is in your vicinity,   or that things   are
The, matter of the condition of a barn owned by John 1). Gunning on rorterfieid Place was discussed and was referred to Chief Cornell.
The renewal of the insurance on the power house was referred to the Presi-
going wroi'.g,   just because the light is ''"^'"t with power.
on. 1 be    treasurer wa,8 instructeii to de-
  posit half of the money    receiveii from
Tbe Brooklyn Ragle will    accept my the bond sale in each of the two banks, apologies for correcting    the following       The   following   applications      wer«^
statements   in a recent    issue of   their granted:
paper, where   speaking uf the new po-       Water-    lacob Johnson, Johnson PI. ;
lice   signal    system    they   say   "One Jacob Post.   Lena and Ocean Avenues;
strong'point in its favor    lies   in   the Willel Smith, Church Street; Harry P.
rapidity in which the village   engineer Zimmerman.    Columbus    Avenue    and
in the power house can be   apprised of Albert Pearsail, Locust Avenue, afire,    thug enabling him to blow    the       Light    William    L.   Roote,    Locust
fire   whistle to    rouse   the   "vamps." Avenue;
A policeman upon   seeing a blaze   will Street;
notify    police headquarters   from    the Street;
.1. J. Breen, 1^.". Wallace Newton Carman, 21 ^ Church Guy Smith,    .Milton and   Jay
Haroid (.'base.    Jay :inr
nearest   signal   box.     The instant   the
policeman    lifts    the   receiver tn   call
police   head(]uarters   he gets in direct
contact    with   the   power   house.     He
gives   the location of fire   and the   tire   gr^nted as soon as the necessary
whistle ia immediately pulled.     By an-   ar^ constructed there
.streets ; Streets.
'Ihe application of Charles ( for    light   on   Fortjes    Place
Dan
arris II be lines
other twist of a butLon all the lights the village are turned on, and the po¬ licemen distributed in the four corners on seeing a red light answer. They are told of the fire and are quickly de¬ spatched there to form police lines."
In the first place the best th^ tire- men hope for is only a connection by way of the police   station   which   they
Ihe meeting adjourned to loeel Wed¬ nesday afternoon ut :' o'ckx'k.
An adjourned meeting of the Village Board was held Wednesday   afternoon.
The specifications fur the light ex- teiisions, as submitte<l to tbe commit¬ tee by .Mr. I!r(jadnax, the consultin>» engineer, were approved and the coun¬ sel was authorized Xu draw a notice for October
arepromist   they    MAY    have   SOME   bids which will ne opene ''^y• . . , 1?^ at :; o'clock.
Ihis aysttm is a police system only jhe Board also decided tu notify thtj and isof only a little benefit to the Long Islapd Railroad Comnany to erect firemen at the present time. Here's ^^^^^^ .^^ Ocean Avenue and Bergen hoping President Hanse will n(,w finish ^.^^^ crossings; also to operate all his good work by at least adding a di- ^^.^^^^ j^ ,he village 24 hours per day. rect line to the power house for fire purposes. Perhaps he has already planned fur this—it would please the firemen, and they are entitled to every possible assistance.
HYMENEAL
KETCHAM  -SMITH. Announcement has  just    been   made
OBITUAKY
FRANK WHALEY. Frank Whaley, son of Thomas and Susan Whali?y, died at their home at 11" Newton Boulevan' Saturday after¬ noon at :'. o'clock, after a lingering ill¬ ness from tuberculosis. He was 31 years   of   age   and was   a inemlier   of
Bov Scouts
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Carman and son Lemont   spent several days at   Albany eeK.
of the marriage of Miss Annie   Smith,   freeport Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. daughter   of   .Mr.    and    Mrs.     Bergen       Pr,or to the installation   of the el.
When you are organizing a new com-     DaSilva's West Merrick Road Store pany._or want_^some bonds pnnted,   let' Kitchen Stoves. $9.76
._,. .,.-     _..-_    ....   yp^j      If'pprfection Oil Heaters, .f3.39
u« talk over the matter with you. If: you have any doubt that we ran do the work atop in and let ua show jou the sainplea of the work that we have joat finished for tbe village of Freeport for their new issues of road, watei and light bonds.—Nassau County Review
Staffed roast chicken every Satur¬ day, half or whole, or bring your cbickana or dacka and we will rpaat them for you at a small cost. Wabl- en'a Oelicateasen. It
Fall in line and be sore you get yonr ahare of tbe aouvanirs given to the children at the Cryatal every Saturday matipfl*. It
The first meeting of the Boy   Scouts
under their new management   will   be during the early part of the
held on Saturday, Sept. 28. at 3 p. m.. 	
on the lawn at the corner of Pine .Miss Clara Gideon leaves today for All are cordially invited to Street and Long Beach Avenue. Com- Boston to attend the marriage of her missioner Eldred will be present to brother, H. L. Gideon, to Miss Con- conduct the reorganizatijn of the troop, stance Ramsey, niece of Rev. W. H. which will now be rroop No. 1, of Ratnsey, formerly of Louisville, Ky., Freeport, and all boys interested in and now of Wellesley Hills, Ma^s. scout craft, whether members of the troop or not, are invited to attend this meeting on Saturday afternoon.
Smith of Raynor and Bedell Streets, this village, to Clinton Ketcham of Rockville Centr'-, which took place on June 15. They were niarriod by a Rev. Mr. .Meyers in New Jersey.
Uie lights in Freeport, about 1.'; years agfi, .Mr. Whaley had charge of the kerosene street lamps.
The funeral services Were held Wed¬ nesday   afternoon from his late   home.
Miss Smith was an operator for   the r^,.    Charles Herbert Scholey,   pastor
New york Terephone Company  at   the of the Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Long Beach   Exchange, and    kept   the -j ^e mterment    was in   the   Greenfield matter a  secret   until    last   Saturday,
Mason Jars, pts., 50c doz. Mason Jars. qts.. 55c doz. Galv. Wash Tubs, 60c Rayo Lamps, $1.49 Wbite Dinner Plates, 5c White Soup Plates, 5c
Competent   men   drive 'Acme   .^uto   Rental Co., ^'   Freeport.
our     cars.
'phone   796
Harry N. Schlerf was a visitor at the Review office one day recently. Mr. Schlerf is interested in property in Freeport and frequently visits here. He has spent the   summer at   Purling,
tfN. Y
Fancy table butter in prints, one of our trad* winners. Wablen's Delica- teaaen. It
when she left for her vacation. The couple have gone tu Florida on the wedding trip.
WILLIAMS-ANDREWS. .Mrs. Edgar Williams   announces the marriage of her daughter.   Grace   Cal- ver,   to Arthur Howard   Andrews,
At DaSilva's 6 and luc Store. Pound Long or short runs by Cake, Plain, Marble and Raisin, 10c Acme Ante Rental Co.. lb. It  Freeport.
Ce'rnetery.
JOSEPHINE REED. Tne Caledonia Era of August 2m con¬ tains notice of the death of Josephine Reed, at the Iroquois Hotel in her home village of Caledonia, on Sunday, August 25. Miss Reed's brother-in- aw, Frank E. Daley, died on the 24th,
automobile.
'phone   796
tf
Thursday.   September 12, at Freeport,   of nephritis, and Miss Reed   called   on
L. I.
Long or short rona by aotomobile. Acme Au'.o Rental Co.. 'phone 796, Freeport.
Souvenirs   to  the   children   at Cryatal every S itnrday matinea.
New  Saner Kraot and   Dill  Pickles      Stiuvenirs   tt   :,. -   children  at pt Wahlen's Delicatessen. It  Cryatal every Saturday matinee.
""vjt wafiien I
the^Pfcie   Wj It  aoa a reput
the It
yital, tbe  house of  comfort      Teddy Bull Moose and Baby Bumps, reputation. It  $1.00.    DaSilva's. Iti
THOMPSON—HANSCUN. Harry I. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson, of Randall Ave., was married on Wednesday, Sept. 26. to Miss'Maybelle Hanscon. of Law¬ rence, Mass.
his widow, her sister, at the hotel, and while conversing, suddenly dropped dead of heart trouble.    Miss Reed was
. about 35 years old, and is survived by her   parents,    two  sisters  and   three
\ brotbera.
More Pmpert Re is ioo Pa^8