Nassau County Review 19120726

              Nassau County Review
Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912
No. 39.
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor's Island, which is as near this locality as can be secured).
Misa Mae Ryder, who has been speriding her racation at Su^ar Loaf, N. Y., returned home Sunday.
Our Freeporter Abroad
Friday. July
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,        ^
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thoraday. Aug.
Friday.
Saturday,
26,
27,
2H,
29.
ao.
31.
1.
2,
o
6:40 p.
7 :24 p.
l-.TiH p.
8:28 p.
8:52 p.
9:18 p.
9:45 p.
10:18 p.
10:59 p.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
Some More Interesting   Experiences In the Old Country. Dr. T. D.   Carman   will   start  on a Venice, June 13, 1912.
trip through the East and South  Bays,   Dearest Folks:—
Htarting on August   15.    He   will   be       We airived here   about   ten  o'cloclc Kone about two weel(s. last night after   a   lonp   ride   on   the i
train.    I think it took about six hours,
A benefit performance was given   at   but as it  was   all   through   the  most
the   Plaza Airdome   Monday   evening,   wonderful country over the Appenines
for the benefit of the Student, Freaport   I did not mind any of the discomfitures.
High School paper. Venice is built upon about   120   isl-
Church Notes
Subject  of  ^rmoni,   SarTioi  of  th*  w*«k
and othar doing* In tha churcha*
and church aociatlaa
Miss Annie Bedeil is announced to lead the Epworth League meeting in the M. E. Church next Sunday even¬ ing. The topic is, "Seeing the Father in His World."
Local Topics Village Trustees
All the members were present at When the members of the Fire Coun- ,he regular meeting of the Village cil are wondering bow they are to get B^ard of Trustees, Friday evening, ex- thru the year with the inadequate sum cepting Trustee Myrick. allowed them by the Village Board, john S. Sumner appeared before the they overlook too, the intention of the y^a^jj a„d again asked what the proa- Board, as resolved, to charge the Fire pg^t whs for getting Peekskill gravel Department for the,water and light on i-'ortuuelJ Piace, between Long used in the lire houses, and thus further ggach and Bay View Aves. He was reduce the amount. informed by President Hanse that  the
  i gravel would probably be put  on   that
At the meeting of the Village Board , street the next week ; that it bad been
Percy   Streesman   of   the office is on his vacation this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keens and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hanson enjoyed a trip to Albany last week.
Christian  Science   Society   services Sunday morning at 11   a.   m. ; Sunday  ^       ^    _    .._	
..      „    ,.     „.        , ,,        ,.    ,    .    ?"!^«' ^'^'o'"^  15'^ "''8'«; •=''°«^*'^   ^>'   School same hour: Wednesday evening of Tiusliees Friday night Village Clerk ^rdVred'and'''thatVh"at ^
Miss Sophie   biessofNew   \ ork   is ! I don t know  how   many   bridges,   the   7.45.      Hempstead   Bank     Building, Shea   was granted a well deserved va- the first 9tre.'t« tixed when  the   gravel
' spending a two weeks' vacation a.s the   most famous ol which   is   the   Kialto,   Hempstead;   subject     next    Sunday, catiun of three weeks,    but we did not came
Keview   guest of Miss Edna Schuermann,   Gold , built in thf Sixteenth Century over the   "Truth.".   A     reading     room     with hear anything said   about giving a va- L  T   Wells appeared and   said   that
Street and Merrick Hoad.                         I Grand Canal, and the Bridge of Sighs,   Christian Science literature is open   at catiun to the  employees of the   Power he was willing to pM a walk and   curb
which connects the Dogis Palace  with   the   above  address  every   week   day, House,   who   have to work   365   d^iys on Smith Street, his property being on
except holidays, from 1 :.S0 to 5 p. m. every   year.    I don't   care   who i.s   to the corner of Smith and Grove Streets,
"Sam" Geer of Hempstead baa erected a cottage on Woodcleft Canal and will reside there for the remainder of the season, after August 1.
the prioon.
June 14—We went to the o'd Dogis Palace this morning. The capitals of the columns which support   the   upper
The  next   regular  meeting   of   the Men's Club of the Church of the Trans-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rider  returned       There was a   large attendance and a
home from a two weeks'    vacation   to' fjoo'l show at Colonial Theatre Tuesday
Point Lookout Beach on Sunday. evening "under   the   auspices   of    the
 . I Catholic Church of Our Holy Bedeemer.
Herbert Woudend Clock   has return-       village Clerk S. P. Shea and family, ed   to his home here   for   the   sumrn«r   ^^^   3,,,^    m„_    g.    P.    Pettit,   Frank vacation,    from     Oxford    University,   Hornbeck and family and Mr. and Mrs.  _.. i James P. Madison are spending a three
structure are beautifully carved but to   fTgurati'on'wilVbe'hVld'Vnt'hVbasem'ent my taste the   building   is   very   much over decorated, tut still was   interest¬ ing, as it shows   the   idea   of   art   at
blame f'.r it; it is an outrage to make these men work without giving them at least one vacation week a year.
of tk>e church, on Wednesday   evening, August 7, at 8:15.
England.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Van Wicklen, ' Village   Trustee   and    Mrs.   Franklin Bedell, Mr, and Mrs. .Jesse   F.   Bedell and Miss Florence Smith left Saturday for a three weeks' vacation at   Haiiiea ¦, Falls, N. Y.
Saturday evening about 15 of the young friends of Arthur Keens, jr., as- Piated him to celebrate his IKth birth¬ day at the home of his parents on Grove Street. The evening was passed in games, and music and refresh¬ ments were served.
A delegation of the members of D. B. 1'. Mott I'ost, No. 527, G. A. R., attended the funeral <if the comrade, William Henry Smith, at Bellmore on Sunday; also the interment at Green¬ field Cemetery.
The next meeting of the Post will he held tomorrow,  Saturday, evening.
weeks' vacation at Durham, N. Y.
The Iklitorof the Review was pleased to receive two postal cards from Mrs. A. A; Sealey, who signed herself "Subscriberly yours." Mrs. Soaky at the time she sent the postals was in stone.-;. The streets are very narrow Maine, at Portland and old Orchard a"d winding, and one can never see Beach.    She had gone all the way from
about fouiteen and fifteen hundred. Venice has somewhat of the Oriental in it, and is noted for its magnificence in color, red and gieen, and gray and white marbles and porphyries, from diller°rt parts of the world, taken largely by con(|uest and spoil in the earlier history of the city. The 'Jathedral of Saint Mark is particularly celebrated, not only for its delicate sculpture, but for the magnificent colors of its various marbles and other
William Connors, Elliot P. Ross and Harold B. Hunt are the committee in charge of the nuxjnlight sail tu be held this Friday evening under the auspices of the Epworth League of the M. E. Church. The boat will leave the dock near Gere's liathing pavilion at 7:15 o'clock.
About   250   enjoyed   the annual out ing   and   beach   party   of   the Presby-
! !'¦ I'l'VV nir! th( i ..<.,,,; I L. dfV i'\eii:nt'. Wii^'tr, Ni.rwi'O Frccncii ;  1''. .1
p's wi r»' -T'lti-itiil m (.<¦' i.f L.ks iii.-t Ti/iri;-
1 piey were: A. \V. ; Samuel T. Bayiiur, I ¦cuniwin, J.   Harrison
Balis and Her ry lie>.-'i:er of   Hickville
terian Church Tuesday when three lioat   Centre; .i. K, I'atters-on.    Hen p'^tead
Freeport by trolley and reports having a fine time.
where they lead to. Of course we had a lide in a gondola. They are almost universally black in color and are pro- fielled by one long oar by the gondolier Arrangements have about been per- at the stern, after the fashion of his fected for the deep sea fishing trip of forefathers for centuries back. Venice the members of the South Shore Yacht   at one time was noted for its quietude,
Club   and   their friends which will   be
held on Thursday, August 1. They will
go out to the fishing grounds ofT   Long
Beach in the fishing boat Albion, leav
ing Ellison's dock at the south   end   of
Sportsman's   Canal   at  8:30    o'clock.
William   Hibbard,   Dr.   F. A.   Myrick
and Paul Halpin are the   commiUee in   canal is  now   filled   with
charge. steamers which keep up
no horses nor carriages, nor 1 may say automobiles. You step from the rail¬ road train to a gondola and glide noise¬ lessly along and by way of the canals to your hotel. But that has all changed and I will be glad to get away because of its noise, for the erand noisy little continuous
Raymond J.   Miller  and   Albert Earle started Saturday  morning
— blowing of their shrill   little   whistles.
Jack Mauersberger and Tony Fedden as it seems to me, at very uneaithly 1,, returned home Sunday after spending hours. Our hotel is situated on the a their vacation in the vicinity of Haver- Grand Canal, the Broadway of Venice, two weeks' automobile trip, for their straw, N. Y. They made their heaci and so probably we get more of the usual summer's vacation. They will'quarters at the borne of Fedden's aunt, noise than elsewhere. I have no desire go to the Berkshire Hlils, Lake Mrs. Gabriel Phlister. While there, to remain long enough to become ac- George,    Lake     Champlain,    Auaable   in company with Misses Elizabeth  and   customed to it.
Chasm,  Montreal,   Saranac   Lake   and   Margaret   I'hiister,   they   climbed   the;     June 16th--Tremezzo.   Yesterday we <ither places, taking in a good  part  of  highest peaks of the mountains in that , left Venice on the eight   o'clock   train
the Adirondacks.
David T. Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Moran, won thfc first prize ac the Crystal in the baby con¬ test last week.    The prize  was $10
vicinity and also went down 90 feet for Milan. We had lunch there (very in a deserted silver mine. A trip well nice) and then took a trolley (first worth their time was through a silk class, for the service is graded) to see mill in company with William and the "Last Supper," by DaVinei, and George Phfister, foremen of the mill, of course the famous Milan Cathedral. They   saw   the   dyeing  process   and ; The "Last Supper" is a fresco painted
loads went to High Hill Beach. They left Southard's dock about 9:::lo and had a very enjoyaisle trip, both to and from the beach.
"Loyalty" will be the Sumlay morn¬ ing sermon theme of Rev. Charles Her¬ bert Scholey at the First Presbyterian Church. The evenint: subject will he "'Jhe Believer's Sweet Jlecompei^se. "
The r|uarterly meeting of the Bethei A. M. E. Church will be held Sunday in the church on Henry Street, Hev. William Edwards, pastor, in charge. The services of the day will be love feast at 10:30 a. m.. Rev. P. M. Lewis in charge; 11a. m., sermon. Rev. A. VV. Pierce; 3 p. m., sermon. Rev. W. F. Coffey; 3:45 p. m., communion, Rev. T. IL Lawrence, and 7:45 p. 111., sermon. Rev. J. J. Walters, P. E.
The following pastors have been in¬ vited to be present and assist in the services: Revs. S. H. Hale, M. A. Bradley, R. S. Fareira, G. R. Hurcher- son, G. H. Hall, C. E. Wilson and others.
providing the Hoard would put a prop¬ er gutter in front of the place, to carry off the water, which rushes down
  there with such force as to u ash away
The managers of .the '•Roosovilt the road after every heavy storm. It Rally," last night announced Henry was the unanimous opiriion of the L. Maason a,s one of the committee in Bciard that this was a proper place to charge. Mr. Maxson requests us to say put a gutter, and the matter was left that he has not identified himself as to Street Committee With power. yet with any new cir third party and A cnrninunication was received from the use of his name is unauthorized.       Chas. E. Roller, complalBlng of a siile-
 walk grade on   Archer   Street,   which
was so low that the water ran over the sidewalk after every storm. No action was taken.
.V letter waf received frutn the South Shore Yacht CIul), thanking the Board for improving the roads leading to the Club House.
The rogular report of iho inspection of the steam boilers was received and filed.
The application of Police Justice El- vin N. Edwards for a proper cabinet for police court papers was referred to Supjil.v Committee with piiwer.
"Ihe renewal of the bond of the Nas¬ sau it Suffolk Lighting Company for #Ui,0liO, with the National Surety (.'umpany, was riceivcd; no action taken.
I'pon recommendation of Trustee Sigmond, it was decided to keep street lights burning until 2 o'clock, instead of turning them oil' at 1:30, as baa been the custom heretofore.
Clerk Shea was grantid a *hroe weeks   vacation, beginning July   JO.
Trustee Signxind called attention   to
the fact that   notwithstanding    it   had
the    street   lights
for a fire   at   any
Gei'rge A. .McBrioe, liavjiort; Stanley Renisor,, New Hvoe Paik; I'liilip Chjr.li, Va i>', J^tream, a.nd George 11. C;>l;oi, Bay Shuie.
South Shore Yacht Club
the Al-
Rev, J. Thorns will preach in Baptist Church Sunday, morning evening; other services as usual.
the
gold.    The winners of second and third   many other points of interest connected   for a dining   hall   of a monastery.     It
with the silk industry. They visited is very much damaged and fa»!ed but Sing Sing, Koundout, Newburgh, | fascinating, probably as much on ac- where they visited Washington's head- i count of the subject and what it means (luarter.s and registered; Rockland as the work and expression. Milan is Lake. New City, wiiere they attended ; built in a circle and the Cathedral is at a firemen's convention, and Hudson '¦ the central point, so it is in a double City. sense the central attraction of the city.
It is built of white marble.     It is   the Great doings at the Crystal. It, third largest in   the   world,   and   was
LOSl-A Waterman  fountain   pen; ' ^'^'-ted in the 1300 sometime and   was two gold bands; No. 6 Post point; re- : f'^'shed under Napoleon.     It is  Gothic to   William   Nolan,   '" 8'y'«     It is built in the  form   of  a the bar a short distance from the Beach ! Freeport. "oss.    The roof is supported by about
boat landing and one was forced to stay here nearly an hour. The other was floated only a few minutes after striking.
prizes, $5 and $2.60 in gold, respec¬ tively, were Marjorie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Ryder, and Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Geller. |
About f25 was realized by the Worn- '¦ en's Relief Corps on the beach party l to High Hill Beach on Tuesday, July i 16, when two boat loads enjoyed the; day at the beach. When returning home   both   boats struck the   point of | ward if returned
"So Shall My Word Be" will be the sermon theme Sunday morning at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. W. A. Richard, pastor. Popular vesper service, "The Call of the Mountains," at 7:45 p. m.
j''     Police News
  ' fifty columns, with niches   for   statues
T'reeport   Coal Co.,   successor to W.   instead of capitals, the roof being built
P. W. Hatf, the largest  coal dealer on   of   blocks   of   white   marble; and   is
Long Island.    The   cheapest   place to   adorned with turrets, Bpire4, pinnacles
rnu'"*^' 1     « iu     /-^ .,,'buy coal.    Exclusive dealer in some of  and some two thousand statues.    I en-
Ihe sewing circle of the   Corps will   {Wg h-gi
meet at the home of Mrs Patterson on South Main Friday, afternoon.
William H. Street, this.
grades of coal
Prizes   to   the   children, matinee, at the Crystal.
Saturday It
See our ad in this issue. We specially call your attention to our Ladies' Tan Oxfords just put on sale at 98c. Double green stamps given with every pair in addition with your regular purchase. Barahch's Dept. Store. It
When Mrs. William Jones needed hot water for her sick child the other night, she was very glad that her hus¬ band had ssen the value.0^ the Pitts¬ burg Instantaneous -Water Heater, which he ordered from the Nassau & SofTolk Lighting Co., the agents for these heaters in this section. It
We are closing out   Women's   $2.50
New Sauerkraut
New Dill Pickles I Chicken Salad
'        Potato Salad
Cold Boast Beef
Cold Roast Ham
Cold Boiled Tongue
Cold Home Boiled Hams At Henry Wahlen's fjelicatessen, 71 South Main St. Telephone C39-J.
Don't miss the big headlincr at the Crystal Saturday; matinee and even¬ ing. It
It joyed it so much more than St. Peters. I The statuary are not colored and there ] are not so many chapels   to   make  one
Police headtjuarters and the court room has been greatly improved by the installation of a platform for the Judge's desk and a table for lawyers and newspaper men. The partition between the two rooms has been set several feet back, making the court room larger. The new platform has been covered with linoleum. A locker has also been built in the police room at the rear of the court room.
Sunday   morning     Frederick     Van
FoVe'sight of'it's tr'emendo'Js "s\'ze~  477   f^.''!'/.""l°!,?."","„'^''!.""^ J!!''.?'"^''.!'!   Comb's"Bhipyard''7n8tead
feet in length, 18H feet wide and the walls 155 feet high. The cupola is 226 feet and the tower 360 feet high. : They are repairing the ceiling in places S which rather takes away from the beauty as the grade of work is very in¬ ferior compaied to the original. The stained glass windows are simply mag¬ nificent.    I really think it is   the   first
to headquarters that his motor bo; lying in Sportsman's Canal, had been broken into during the night previous and besides stealing several articles of value, the thieves had done consider¬ able damage to the boat.
Last Saturday saw many of boats absent from home waters, though no plans had been made, no less than elt?ven of our boats were present at the first regatta vi the Bay ^Uinre Motor Boat Club, vhich seems to be bicoming popular with the S. S. \. C. men and fron' the cordial man¬ ner in which they are treated there they are app irently welcome.
The cruiser La Boheme, J. M. Kis- sani; Impatience, N. C. Cunningham; Arundell, Rear Commodore Forbes; Florence, W. J. Moore,    and   Bess, G.
Bennett Smith; the open boat Vinita, i,ee„ claimed that (. (i. Hill, all with parties; the hyd- ^„u,,| |,,e (^^^,1 j,, roplanes Tommy III and Jack Gordon, tj,„g „f t^e night, at the recent fire at T. P. Forbes, and Lance 111, Heinrich Hewlett's barn he was obliged to tele- Brothers : and the racers Mane II, H. p,,o„e the Power House before the B. Smith, and Rocket, H. B. Simmons, ,jghtB were turned on, and was inform- niade afloat which well represented ed there that they understood that they All of these, with the ^ygt receive special orders before turning the lights on. President Hanse said this was a nilBunderstand- ing, as standing orders had been given to turn the lights on as soon as the whistle blew, and that there would be ro trouble in tlils matter in the future. A communication was received from William F. Cornell, Chief of the Fire Departmsnt, in which he criticized the B )ard for having sent back to him a communication relating to non-enforce¬ ment of the ordinance regarding theatres, in the matter of fire pro¬ tection.
When Clerk Shea had partly finished reading this c<itnniiinication. President Hanse interrupted him, and asked : "Is this a long lecture for the Hoard or something specific, that is being brought to our attention'."'
The communication was received, but no action taken. During tin-even¬ ing Capt. Hanse called the attention of the Board to a letter which he bad received from the Slate Fire Marshal. '" In this he said Chief Cornell, as bin ^° representative, had reported that he had in several instances discovered violations of local laws regarding fire propection, and on reporting same to Village Board, they had refuiied to rec¬ ognize his authority or to remedy the condition, and the Fire Marshal wished
the S. S. Y exception of Impatience and Bess, particinated in the races which result¬ ed rather creditably to the Club, for out of five classes no less than three first prizes wore won, by the Tommy III, Arundell and Vinita.
t ommodore Molfitt presented the handsome cups in the evening, and es¬ pecially complimented Mr. Hill for having been present at every race since the organization of the Club in 1910, regardless of the weather, and cordi¬ ally invited all present to come again and come often. Mr. Hill responded, urging the Hay Shore men to make as good a showing at the Labor Day rt- gatta of the S. S. Y. C. Mr. Fi.rbes sang a chanty, the refrain of which evi¬ dently appealed, and a pleasant affair was ended.
The same day Dolly H, W. J. Schu¬ macher; Trinidad II, D. A. Kennedy; and Arcenciel, Smith Brothers, ran to Oak Island, and had a pleasant trip. Urianna, H. L. Maxson, was scheduled for the same trip, but was stove while at   her mooring,    and   went
The next day saw less fun, for the weather was far from pleasing to run home in. So far as can be learned Vinita from Bay Shore and Dolly II from Oak Island were the only ones to
Ladies' Summer   Vests, 10 to 12   cent
quality, 7c  statuary which   exhibit   strength   and
Ladies'    Summer   Vests,    knit of 'the   oeauty rather than the spiritual and in
the   fact   of   the   marbles   all   being colored.
After we left Milan on the train about 4 o'clock we reached Como, a little place about 2 hours sail from here. If you can imagine the rocky heights   covered   with   glorious    soft
The examination of George VVil- iams, charged with carrying concealed church over here''which fully impressed weapons, was held before Police Jus- me as a religious edifice instead of be- ''^e Elvin N. Edwards Thursday. He mg a museum. Rome had so much of "as found guilty and held for the the pagan left in her when she built Grand Jury in $500 bail, in default of her.s it shows in f^e character   of   the   which he was committed to the County
make it, the others either not starting t^e Board to give proper   attention    to
or putting   into   Babylon    for   a   less gu^h matters in the future,
windy and rainy day. ,     At a   previous   meeting   the   Board
The exact returns   from   the   enter- adopted a resolution that all communi-
tainment of July   17   are   not   known, cations  regarding   fire   matters   must
but it is assured that a   very    substan- come from the Fire   Council    and   not
tial prtifit was made, which is to go to- from the Chief.     At their meeting   on
ward furnishing both the new lounging July 5, a communiratio.n was   received
Summer   Vests,    knit of   the best    long   fibre cotton   yarn with lace edging. 10-15-25c Ladies' Fine Grade Knit Drawers,  25c Childrens' Summer Vests, 10c Children's Knit Underwaists, 15c Boys'    Balbriggan    Shirts   or   Draw¬ ers, 25c
The case of Ohrenberg   against   Er¬ nest  Smith,   for  alleged assault, was
room and the ladies' dressing room. Had many more attended it is a ques¬ tion where they would have found seats, for not only the large room   but
caTledTy'Justice E^dwlrds Yu'eTday "a'f-   !!?'.':.!!'^„_P°,''l^.r.,^?.''!,*':'^^:'.' "T!^..'.^"'!   '"-f. P';'tectio?
from the chief, regarding fire matters and referring in general to one or two theatres which he claimed were ot Bnforci:ij^ the (jrdioanee   regarding
ternoon and after taking considerable testimony was again adjourned unti August 2.
outside enjoyed the affair as   much   as W ithout finding out what   this   com-
those inside, for those   appearing   saw munication was and assuinlrg    it   was
to it well that their voices carried out- regarding fire  departn.ent   affairs, toe
side, and the large windows gave   free Board ordered it returned to the Chief,
Oxford Ties at $1.50; $3.00   grade  at   Mens' Balbriggan   Shirts or   Drawers,   green trees, and below a deep blue lake
view of the stage.
thirty miles long, and perhaps five miles wi'^e, or may be its only a mile, the air is so clear here you can see a great distance; then picture some mountain tops 7000 feet high, covered with snow, right in the immediate background and overlooking all, and I double : must not forget   the terraced   gardens
Boy Scouts to be
Guests of G. A.
R.
Troop 2,   Freeport,   Boy   Scouts   of .\merica,   are to be the   guests of   the
If-J-fO- ,     . „    i 25 and 50c
Vacation time is   trunk   time.     We  Lajieg-   Shirtwaists, values   that   will have a large   assortment   of  Trunks, surprise you, 98c up
Suit Cases and Bags at right prices.       ^iddy Blouses, 98c up
Our harness line   m   complete,   sets  children's Hosiery,  10-15-25c from $12.00 to $50.00.    Horse goods in Our values are the beet
great variety. Ladies' Hosiery, 10-15c
Leather Goods.      Charles D. Smith.   Ladies' Hosiery.   Gauze Lisle. It top high spliced heel, 25c  of all kinds of flowers, and the beauti- .     - ^- .^        tu -a .        j-
 •  ' Hammocks   $1 00 up , ^"1 villas, and the little towns now ap-  standing  against   the east end   of the      They received   a   njost   cordis
riammocKs, >>i.uu up i .  _,    bend of  the  shed along the westbound tracks of th.j  kind invitation from  W. H.   Patterson
Railroad     Company   Saturday    oight; anf^ it is t» be hoped there   will   he  a
Theodore Williams was arrested by Captain Dunbar on Friday for violation of Sec. 241 of the Highway Law and was fined $15 by Justice Edwards. The fine was paid. Williams was charged with taking crossings at a dangerous speed   without   giving   any
signal.
  meeing   place, Odd Fellows'
Officer Van Riper   found   a   bicycle   Saturday evening, July 27.
stating that the Hoard did not recog¬ nize hiH authority, and that all com¬ munications of thin nature must come from the Fire (Jiui cil and not trcm any member of the Fire  Department.
President   Hanse   claims   that    the communication was   returned, because
Hall
i.d
Mason Fruit Jan, pints, 60c Mason Fruit Jars, quarts, 66c Rubber Jar Rings, 6-lOc doz. Fruit Jar Tops, 25c doz. Large Size Jelly Glass, 2 for 5e ParowBx for sealing. 10c
Lightning Style Jars Pints, dos., 76c Qaarta, dox., 86c Preacrvini Kettles, 2S-56c Jelly Straintn, 10c Tomato Strain«n. 10c It DaSilva
Croquet. $J.00 up
i pearing suddenly at some
Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store, i Main Street, Freeport.
Joly clearing sale  of   trimmed   and
untrimmed hats; also have a full   line
of hair goods.    Ladies' combings made
op in any  style.    Mrs. K. Otborne, 44
, S. Main Street, Freeport, N. Y.
lake and as rapidly disappearing as we
about 11:30.    After
new vista a
right or left.    If you  can   pi    _..
that from   my   poor   description,   and   Headquarters.	
then can step ashore and visit the most
beautifol gardens  I   have   ever   seen'   National Fireless  Coekers,
wfaere there are plants and trees  from  It
D. B. P. Mott Post, G. A. R.. at their   it was "geteral in  charactsr   an.d   did
not contain anything specific," and took the stand that Chief f'ornell should specify violations of the law he wished enforced.
Chief Cornell took the stand that if he called the attention of the Board to the fact that the law was being vio¬ lated, it was the duty and privilege of the Board    to   have   steps    taken   for
full attendance.
passby and the  scenery   opens  up   to  '»D<"'^":-^'J-    Aiier   inquiring  among       „ . . .^,,      .
t some   new   torn   to  the   a nomber of people whe  were   in   the      Every boy who can   possibly   do  so ctore  all   »icinity, he took the  wheel   to  Police  should be at Scoutmaster Tnom.as resi¬ dence, 32 Ltxington Avenue,   at   7:30
 p. m. sharp, to march in a body to  the   remedying conditions.     He stated that
$6 $6 50   Pfst rooms, where   they   will   be   pre-   the local police would not and   did   not
DaSilva  'ented with   an   American   flag.    All   make any efTert to enforce  ordinances
I who can should appear in full aniforin.   unless  they   got   special   instructions
I    At the Crystal, souvenirs to children Saturday'roatinee. It
all parts of the world, and some now in full bloom and then eat with  me snch
lore Freeport leis oo Pi^e £
Don't  miss the big  beadliner at the , 	
Crystal  Saturday; matinee  and even-;    At the   Crystal,   souvenirs to child- ling. It J ran; Sataiday matinee. It
from the Village authorities, and   that
lore Freeport Hews oo Pa^e 8