Nassau County Review 19130502

              I
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. v., FRIDAV, MAV 2, 1913
Vol. XVIII, No. 27
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER 'HDE TABLE
The annual speaking contest of the Nassau-Suffolk County Interscholaatic Prize Speaking Association will be held in the auditorium of the Glen Cove High School tomorrow night ^t 8 o'clock. Four schools will compete: Freeport, Glen Cove, Hempatead and Huntington. Miss Margaret Phillips, who recited "Hagar" with such effect I in the preliminary contest, and Russell jTree, who won first^ with his patriotic oration, "The Union Soldier, * will Single copies of the Review for sale \ represent Freeport. A large delega- at .Greenblatt's and Braithwaite's, ! tion of rooters will accompany the Railroad   Avenue;   Kiefer's,    Nassau  speakers.
County  Review,   DaSilva's   and   Go-j 	
betz's. Main Street;  DaSilva's,   Westi     Miss Francis Hoffman,  instructor in
Friday, May
Satarday,
Snnday,
Monday,
Tueaday,
Wednesday,
Thorsday,
Friday,
Satarday,
2,
8,
4,
5,
6,
7,
8,
9,
10,
5.16 p. m.
6.48 p. m.
6.20 p. m.
6.55 p. m.
7.81 p. m.
8.10 p. m.
8.51 p. m.
9.37 p. m.
10.28 p. m.
• School Notes
Church Notes
Merrick Road.
tf.
Mrs. A. Johnston of 73 North   Main Street has moved to 72 Church Street.
German in the High School, is ill. Her classes are being taught by Miss Charlotte Paule, of Chicago Univer¬ sity.
Subiact at aetttsets*.  S«r»lf el the w.ak
¦nd otbar dalags in tlM ehundsme
and «hurcb .aal«tl.*
The Epworth League of the M. E Charch held a cake and apron sale in one of the stores in the Colonial Build¬ ing, Saturday aftemoon. The pro¬ ceeds, for the benefit of the Leagne, will be between $15 to |20.
In the Fire Department
Mattar* et intaraat to and about tka drmeiaem
in our looal dapartnont
brH.E.rr
Christian Science'^ Society services Sunday moming at 11 a. m.; Sunday School, same hoar; Hempstead Bank Building. Subject next Sunday, May 4, "Everlasting Punishment." Wed¬ nesday evening services at 8 o'clock.
Our beloved chaplain. Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey, passed into rest early Thursday moming at Ocean Side, after a short illness. A special meeting of the department will be held tonight at headqaarters to take any action de¬ sired theraon.
R. W. Hartt and family have re- tprned to their home on Ocean Ave., after spending the winter in Brooklyn.
j     Tomorrow aftemoon, at the Commer- ' cial   Field,   the  Third   Annual   Inter- scholastic  Athletic   Meet,   under   the '¦' ¦ ! auspices of the Amherst Alumni Asso-
Adam Scbonmann has started a tea ' ciation of Brooklyn, will be held. The and coffee route in the village. He following members of the track team will also carry a line of spices and have entered: Harold Humphrey, half- fancy groceries. : mile relay and 220-yard da»h ; Stewarl
  ^Cutler,    relay and high jump; Thomas
Jacob Post, is erecting a garage and i Murray, relay and 220-yard dash; Hen- show room on the triangle   surrounded ^ ry Murray, relay   and   100-yaid  dash.
by   Olive  Boulevard Pine Streets.
and   Church and
The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian  Church will  meet at the  home of  Mrs. C.  L. Roe, 24 Por¬ terfield Place, next Wednesday, May 7,        ^ at 3 p. m.; subjects  for  the  day  -re | m;„;,;^, Aheira-rdepartment.'
Siam and Laos.      "Cuba  and  Porto |     The more   important of the two pro- Rico.    . All  women of  the  congrega-1 ^jj^^ ^^^^ ^j,^ g^^^ pj^^ Marshall shall
tion are invited to attend. a .—:.,.     a a     a- -
. (determine the adequacy and sufficiency
I of fire fighting   apparatus   and   water
: supplies."
This means that Mr. Ahearn has gained one of the things he most de¬ sired when apjibinted to the office, that of having supervision of the sufficiency
The official board and the variou.s organizations and congregation of the M E. Church tendered a reception to their new pastor, Rev. S. O. Curtice, in the M. E. Church Tuesday evening.
novice; Harold B. Smith, relay and mile run; Wallace Guest, half-mile run; Thoma.s O'Brien, lOO-yard dash, Junior; Arthur   Keans,   100   and 220-
The Lyric Comedy Three of this vill¬ age   appeared at the   Crystal   Theatre  yard dashes. Junior, last   Wednesday   night   in their   new three-act comedy.
Village President Smith Cox, who has been confined to his home for some time with an attack of grip, is now able to be about again.
A moving picture show will be held under the auspices of Alpha Council, No. 11, Daughters of America, at the Plaza, next Thursday evening. May 15. Tickets can be secured of any of the members, for 10c each.
"Goasip and the Gossiper" will be the subject of the evening sermon in the Baptist Church Sunday. In the morning, the Lord's Supper will be ob served. The pastor will preach on the The schools were dismissed at 2:45 ^^"^ject, •'Waiting on the Lord." p. m. Monday in order to give the fac
ulty   an   opportunity   of   attending   a       Owing to the death   of   the   pastor,   Jt was to remedy just   such   conditions   f'Hcilities   and there meeting of the   Association of   Neigh-   the Se.ssion of the Presbyterian Church   that the bill was pas.sed
borhood Workers, Mrs. Fred Story
held at the home of
has decided to close the church Sunday so far as the regular services are con¬ cerned.
Local Topics
Comntanta aad asplanatioBa aot antlraly of
a aawa naturo, oa vUlaca affaira
by tha aditor.
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
Don't overlook the annaal school meeting next Tuesday evening. Come out and show your interest in school matters, and express your opinion on this important i)art of our govemment.
PASS IT ON.
Here is a suggestion, not new, but we are repeating it again :
Have you read that paper thru?
Pass it on!
And a magazine or two?
Pass 'em on?
After you've had your pleasure from it
Give someone else of joy a bit.
Pass it on!
NO MORE HIGH SCHOOL? The voters of the village, at the spe¬ cial   meeting Friday  evening,   seemed to be very   much   opposed to any High School   facilities    for   the   Village of Freeport.     We do not   want   those  of our   readers   who are   not   acquainted with   conditions,    however, to   believe that this is a fact.     The   people   were opposed very much to the   propositions of fire protection in any eity or village   submitted, and for that reason, I really in New York State with the  exception ; believe voted more   positively   against] of New York and BufTalo,    which have i the   question   of   considering   further! separate fire marshall's departments.    I High School facilities than they should ' While it does not seem   possiV)le,   it' have   done or   than   they   would   have i is nevertheless too true,    that in many ¦ tlone at any other time, places   the apparatus   used is too anti   I     Freeiiort   will   continue  fo lead   the quated to be of any use   whatever, and   schools   of Long   Island in educational
0  need of anv- Iiroponition in
The following item from tha Fire¬ men's Herald of April 28, will be of interest to those who have kept in toach with the workings of the office of State Fire Marshall since it was es¬ tablished:
"Govemor Sulzer of New York has just signed two bills materially in¬ creasing  the jurisdiction of State Fire
The Board of Health has appointed John E. Searles as Health Inspector, in place of James R. Smith, to take efTect May 1.
Dr. Wm. H. Runcie has also been appointed Hea'th Officer, succeeding Dr. A. F. Witmer, whose term expired.
The Editor and Publisher, a news¬ paper published in New York City for newspapermen, contains this week a splendid article on "A general history on American journalism." It contains portraits of a large number of promin¬ ent newspaperman, and men connected with newspaper work, which pictures include J R. YoUatt, connected with the Associated Press, who is a resident of this village ; also Herbert L. Gun¬ nison, of the Brooklyn Eagle, who was for many years a summer resident of Freeport.
There's such a difTerence in the way hose wears. Try our grades at 15 and 26c and you will be pleased with their looks and wear
For Boys, heavy ribbed, 15 and 25c pair<'
For Girls, fine lisle yarn, 15 to 25c
For Women, med, or light weight, 16 to 25c
For Men, med. or light weight, 15 to 25c
A serviceable stocking for Men, Women and Children, 10c pair.
Men's Collars, 2 for 25c, with rec¬ ord for standing trips to laundry. Try them.
Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store,
Main Street, Freeport.
Advartlaement.
DaSilva's W. Merrick Road
Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers: 16-in. $6.00; 18-in. $6.50; 20-in. $6.00
Vegetable seed, pkg., Ic
Flower seed, pkg., Ic
Chicken Wire, 2 inch mesh, roll price, l-2c sq. ft.
Black Wire Cloth, 2c sq. ft.
Galvanized Wire Cloth, 3c sq. ft.
Chicken Wire 1 inch mesh by the roll, lie sq. ft.
Rayo Lamps, $1.49.
Garden    implements,      moderately j priced.
Spalding Baseball Goods
Fishing Tackle
'Phone 885W.   (Orders delivered.)
Advertisement.
Tuesday, May 6, at the Plaza, "The Battle of Bloody Ford." A sensation¬ al drama of the Civil War which furn¬ ishes the background for a motot real¬ istic bayonet charge, the rout of the enemy by the Federals, the explosion of a burning powder wagon, the ford¬ ing of a swollen stream under a rain of ballets by a Southern girl with North- em sympathies^ a thrilling rescue of i^ drowning soldier at Bloody Ford aiid many other war scenes. A Kalem spe¬ cial in two reela.
Advartlsament,
Next Thursday evening the Junior Class will give a "Country School" and dance in Brooklyn Hall. Tickets, ' for one couple, at fifty cents may be obtained at the sihool. Refreshments will be served and cake and candy will be on sale during the evening.
BASEBALL Freeport Trims Adelphi. In one of the m'ost exciting and best
Some Freeport Items
(From the Roosevelt Spectator.) THEO. BEDELL'S "PARTY." This popular bridegroom-tb-be, lead¬ er of the Enterprise Band, who i.s soon to wed Miss Ethel Kimball of Hemp¬ stead, had several useful and valuable presents   put over on   him   Wednesday
A special meeting of the F)"e Coun¬ cil was called Wednesday eveninj;
Charles H. Cummings was approved as a member of Hose No. 3.
Exemption papers were >:iiir,ttd lo Walter W. Fullager of flose 3
It was decided'that the thret- '.hiefa be appointed a committee with power to act on the first and second alarm system, if any changes were found ne¬ cessary.
Chief   Loonam reported   that thi' air
one   worrying   over thc its present condition.
TAKING PAPERS FROM
THE POSTOFFICE.
One of my readers  asked my advice,
as follows:
286 to 33
The meeting called by the Board of Eklucation Friday evening to again con« sider the question of a High School Building to be located on Randall Ave¬ nue, to cost, with the site, $137,000, resulted in a very emphatic negative vote on thc proposition submitted by the Board of Education.
The meeting was called to order by the clerk of the Board, Francis C. Morse, at the appointed time, 7:30 o'clock, and Hiram R. Smith was un¬ animously selected as chairman
The call for the meeting was read and J. Huyler Ellison and John D. Gunning were appointed tellers.
The attendance at this time waa small, and the people were just begin¬ ning to come in, so a motion was made to take a recess until 8:15, when the chairman again ealled the meeting to order.
William P. Jones was the first speaker. He said he wanted to know what the meeting had been called for, and said that after the emphatic pro¬ test at the previous meetinij on the question it was an insult to the people of Freport to call them out to vote again on the same proposition.
Charle.s G. Hill said the Board of Education had the affirmative side and they should be heard from flrst, and presi-nt their reasons for calling this sn-ond meeting.
Pre.sident Johnson was called for by several in the audience. He said he would not t;ike up the time of the meeting. He thanked tht-m for the eourtesy they had showed him at the last meeting and said that the floor WHS theirs this time. A statement ' WHS read from the Boanl of Education saying that the need for an additional High School facilities still existed, and the Board had been unable to find any other site that they consiiiered satis¬ factory, so they A'l'ie a^jhin presenting
"I am receiving a paper from Roek- i the proposition for Randall Ave., which •illp Centre and another one from Lvn-   seemed to he   the only one   acceptable.
biook I'or which I have not subscribed and which I do not want. What shall I do with them "
As I have been asked    this   question muny    limes    before, it   might   be   in
evening, when the Band called with tanks on the chemical wagon had luien order to say that you will i)robal)ly pay played games ever held on the diamond, numerous parcels, chased hitn around recharged, and the wagon was again in for them sooner or later unless you the   Freeport   High    School    Baseball   the neighborhood, and gave him a bach-   service. po.sitively refuse to accept them   from
The Board thought the necessity for more room was being more largely rec¬ ognized and therefore it seemed proper to Hgain submit the question for the consideration of the voters.
Mr. Johnson also rend a communica¬ tion frim Libby & F^dwards offering for   the   consideration   of the  Board a
team defeated Adelphi Academy at the   elor ride in a soap box Seaman Avenue grounds, last Saturday  some good "e^*9."
Best wishes Iheo.
afternoon, to the score of 4 to 3. The game was close from the start, both nines giving their pitchers great sup¬ port. In the sixth inning, when Free- port led with three runs, and a victory seemed  sure,   Adelphi   secured a run.
In the next inning they put across two fell flat as before—286 to 23! Also more. With the score thus tied, the the prop'n to erect a hi-scool at $l:^r,, game ran   on   to   thireen   innings.     In   000—fell  flatty flat—264 to 15—worse
the thirteenth, however,    Freeport  by  & worse! a e   ,- ,.   r.       -      mi.
clever   bunting,    brought in a winning ;     Dr. Dwight Jordan sensed the proper   and frolic at the Colonial   Theatre last   it
2d FREEPORT SCOOL
ELECTION-N. G.
Friday's attempt to again seil   some
Randall Park ground   for a   scool   site
Then fol iov.'cd The matter of giving companies the the mail carrier or give word at the site on Grand Ave., Rutland Boad and privilege of attending the tournament post office for them to notify the pub-i ^'''^hard Streets, for $12,000, and an- at Patchogue in June was brought up. Ushers that the papers have been re-i other on Pine Street, extending from Lut action was held over until the reg- fused by you, and then you must con- i Bayview Ave. to Third Place, 260 feet, ular meeting, May 21. tinue refusing them. j for   $9,000.    They   estimated   that   it
One of the papers mentioned   claims i would   cvat   about   $1000 to fill in and Freeport CJUb's   Minstrels   acirculatl^nof over 2000   copies,   and   K»'a'^«i.this latter piece.
I don't   believe it has 25   per   cent   of i
(As seen by a Brooklyn paper).
J. Huyler  Ellison said that   Trustee
that paid.    The others  are' being   sent I Cozzens   had told  him the   first day of
Freeport, L. I., April 24—The staid   out without any    authority in law, and I-Apr"'   that   he   (Mr  Cozzens) did   not
old members and frisky young members   the proprietor could be punished for so ; agree with the   majority of the   Board
of the Freeport   Club   appeared in fun   doing, if anyone wanted to bother with Jon submitting the proposition   and one
Murray, ss Pettit, 2b Soper, c Meaney, lb Edwards, 3b Ohm, If Bedell, p Randall, cf Nolan, rf Clarke, rf
The score follows: Freeport High School
AB. R. H. 0.
7
and   logical idea, perhaps,   which   will   "*«[>*.    It   was   the   largest   audience
! likely   prevail—not a hi-school,   but a E.   grade   scool,   and   in the   NE. section. 0  He is a friend of The Taxpayer. Oi —
0 ; NEW TROLLY LINE
1
1
0
0
0
that has been seen in the theatre since it was built.
The program called the presentation "A Night at the Club."    Harry Gross-
Totals
49 4    41 39 11    2 I
Waldan, cf Wray, p D. Aiford, If Driggs, c Love, 8b Fajen, lb Davidson, ss Bernstein, rf K. Aiford, 2b F. H. S Adelphi
Adelphi Academy AB. R. H. 4    1    1
other member had the  same idea as he
The   other paper   mentioned I know , r^Karding   this   site.     He said   that if
makes a practice of sending  its  paper ; Mr.    Cozzens   were   in   the   room   hc
to anyone who will   accept it, and then i thought it would be a good idea for the
sending   the   bill later   and   insisting   meeting to hear  from   him.    Mr. Coz-
upon   payment   being made,    and   the   zens was not present however.
man,   Harry    Starr,   Harold W. Cook.   Courts have decided that where the pa-;     President  Johnson   agreed with Mr.
Arthur   D.    Nosworthy,     Edward    B.   per is accepted   the   person   receiving   Elli.son   and said he would   also like to
Thompson and Leonard S. Mabee were   the   same can be compelled to pay   for   hear   from Mr   Cozzens regarding   the
the ends.    They were   pronounced   ex-   jt, whether or not   they   have   ordered   matter      Mr. Cozzens,    however,   was
the subscription  renewed or ordered it \ not present.
in the first place. '     Rev. D. A. Jordan said he wanted to
state   first of all   that he was   opposed DR. SCHOLEY GONE. jto   any   new   site   for  a High   School
I cannot find words, nor should I pre-   building.     He thought that the present p.,       p        ^,,  j^ I bert Nichols,   LeRoy C. Corby,   Frank   sume to be able, to express consolation i High School site was the proper one on
tilKS Kay t»II iVlOrtgage       pitcher,   Thomas J, Spence,   Clarence  tothe   family or the  congregation  of  which   to   locate    the   High   School. Organized twenty months ago with a i A. Edwards, Percy R. Morrison^ ?**!^*  K^v.   Charles   Herbert   Scholey,   if it j There should be a school located in the
¦ "    "      -        «.,..,... ^^ ^   northeastern   section   of  the   village.
INJUNCTIONISTICATED. The  new trolly from   Olive blvd. to the water is held up by Police   Justice   cellent.
Flint's injunction, but this may prob- William C. Thompson was the inter- ably not hold long, as the company locutor, and he made the most of his seems to  have a good  and  fast  fran-| part.    Nothing  escaped   "Bill."     In
i the  chorus were   Jack J. Howe,   Her-
chise
0 17 0    4
0 0
1 4
Wa would call yoor special attention to a line of sample Oxfords for women, which wa are offering at |1.50 per pair. These shoea are regular value at $2.50 and $8.00. Charlaa D. Smith. Advurtlswnync
Freeport Goal Co., aoccaaaor to W. P. Vf. Haff, tba largeat coal dealer on Long Island. Tha chaapaat place to bny coal. ExchiaiTe dealer in aoma of tba baat gradaa of coal
0 1 001) 10000000 1—4 000001200000 0—3 Summary—Stmck oat, by Wray, 5; by Bedell, 9; base on balls, off Wray, 3; off Bedell, 7; hit by pitcher^ Ed¬ wards, Driggs; sacrifice hits. Bedell, Randall; 2-base hita, Soper, 2; Wald¬ an, Driggs, Wray; 3 baae hit, Soper; stolen bases, Meaney, 2; Edwards, Randall, Nolan, Clarke, 2; double plays, Wray and Love, Davidson and Fajen, Pettit and Meaney.
2 n    A ! membership of only thirty men,   Free-1 ^^t Cutler, William D. Finch, John R.   were consistent for me to do so
3 g J ; port Lodge of Elks last night paid off | White, Russell Randall, Fred Joer- man. Dr. Scholey is no more entitled Q I its mortgage. In real and personal i'"'^on, jr.; William G. Miller, jr.; to special mention than any other good Q 1 property, all free and clear of financial ¦ Lloyd Cutler, Herbert A. Kellum and man who passes on and leaves break- J i incumbrance, the Lodge has assets of | Harry Betzig. Edward Germeroth was ing hearts behind him. But the loss in Q ! more than $25,000, a record of which i the waiter, and his brother, John Ger- this instance is especially acute be- Q j every member is proud. 1 merpth, was at the piano. cause of the great Work he was doing.
The Lodge also last night opened -^t the conclusion of the minstrel Coming to a church where his pre- bids for the erection of the addition to ! performance, during which many local decessor had the unique distinction of its club house. The bids were as fol- i P^ns and jokes were passed along, the being beloved by everybody regardless lows: Fred L. J. Lee, Freeport, $32,- \ following club members sang tuneful of creed, it was not natural to expect 500; Jacob Post, Freeport, $31,570; j ""e'odies: Harold Cook, "operatic he would be able to make himself aa John M. Baxter, Freeport, $30,750; i r»K;" Edward Thompson, "Whistling popular but I think all will agree with Moses Comwell, Rockville Centre, | J'™:" Thomas Spence, "Trail of the me that he did that and the more eas- $30,700; Charles Johnson, Smithville ] Lonesome Pine;" Arthur Nosworthy, j ily perhaps because ot many similar South, $29,900; Fred S. Howell, Free-! "Take Me to that Cabaret;" Harry ; characteristics. His church work was port, $29,500; William G. Miller, Free-! Betzig, "Everything at Home   Except i routine but he put his body and soul in
port, $28,984; Aubrey Pettit, Baldwin, $26,578.50; Joseph S. Cockerill, Baby¬ lon, $22,300. Action on the bids was deferred until the Building Committee makes a report, as all the bids were On last Thursday aftemoon the team j higher than the amount, $20,000, which
won their third game, easily defeating Hempstead (w its own field, to the tune of 11-6. Ebccept in the first inning, when his opponents drove in three mns, Edwards, Freeport's pitcher, was a puzzle. In the third inning, our boys batted the ball hard, driving in seven runs. This game brought another change in the line-up, which follows: Murray ss, Pettit c, Edwards p. Bedell lb. Nolan 2b. cf; Baker rf, Randall Sb, Clarke 2b, c(; Meaney cf.
Score by inninga: F. H. S. 0 0 7 0 0 0 8 1 0—11
H. H. S. S 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1— 6
The league gama for Monday witb Roclnrille Centre waa postponed on ac¬ coant of wet grounds, and the game for thia Saturday with Sag Harbor haa been cancelled. The following games will be played next week: Thuraday, Lynbrook High School at Lynbrook; Satordky, Flashing at Fraeport.
"Broncho Billy'a Raaaon," a thrill¬ ing Waatam draima. A aplendid scenic prodoetion   witb G. M. Anderaon.    At
tba Plaia Saturday. ,_„..__„
Aapattaptimatst.
the Lodge had voted to expend
Visiting Grand Lodge officers in¬ stalled J. Huyler Ellison and Roland M. Lamb as trustees.—Observer.
Friday, May 2, at the Plaza, "Her¬ oes One and All," in two reels. A thrilling dramatic feature which in¬ cludes one of the most realistic flre scenes ever pat upon the screen; a fire¬ man, a policeman and a factory man¬ ager, all in love with an attractive stent^apher, are involved in a story that will hoid your attention from title to finish.
Advartlaement
Saving a few centa on one amall por¬ chaae may not aeem important to yoa. Bot ad readera save aomathing on a majority of tbair parcbaaes—and tbia becomea an important matter in tba coarae of a year.
AdvartlaaBMBt.
S. A. Williama' Sona ara selling a bigb-claaa Gardan and Lawn Pertiliaer at cat prieaa.
Your Wife;" Harry Starr, "Oh, What it, and gave his very life to the work a Night;" Lloyd Cutler, "When the of the God to whom he had dedicated it. Sands of the Desert Grow Cold;", As to his work in the fire depart. Frank Pitcher, "Silvery Bells;" Har- ment, we cannot too greatly deplore ry Grossman, "Good-Night, Nurse;" the loss. It seems a big thing to say Herbert Nichols, "When the Midnight bat it is trae that he toned up the mor- Choo Choo Leaves for Alabam'." i ale of the entire   department,   and  by
The second part of tho program in-1 his very presence reminded the flre eluded Harry Grossman in magic. I fighters of the necessity of doing their Harry is a magician of note, and he I best. He was greatly perturbed at tho dazzled his audience with weird sleight I inclination (perhaps a pardonable one) of   hand   work.    Arthur   Nosworthy, j among some  ©f the   firemen,   to take
freah from his earlier socceas, ap¬ peared in a doet with Herbert Nichols, after which Wallace Guest and Fred Clark presented a one-act farce, "Tbe Haunted House." The musical boys— exponents of harmony and mirth—fol¬ lowed. Harry Grossman played a one- atring violin; Herbert Nichols waa tbe Tioliniat, Johnny Geer, the pianist, and tbe vocalists were: Arthar Noa¬ wortby, first tenor; Harry Betzig. sec¬ ond tenor, and Harold Cook, baaa.
Fancy Bloatera New Salt Mackerel New Salt American Herring New Salt Holland Herring New Salt Scotch Herring /
Fall Cream American Cheeae, mild and atrong to suit the taate of erery one, at Wahlen's Delicateaaen, 71 So. Main St., opp. Colonial Theatre.
A4vsrtlawasBt
stimulants when wet and cold at a fire, and just before going to the hospital he completed arrangementa for a large co^ee arq, to be carried to flres on the track, with which to famiah cofTee to the firemen.
May I give a personal illustration of his interest in tbia work. The last week he was at the hoapital he sent me word,ha would like to aee Chief Loon¬ am. I communicated witb the Chief and we went ovar to the hospital. (Dr. Scix>ley did not know I waa tbere, aa I did not wiab to disturb bim.) While we were on oar way over tha fire whistle blew. We did not bear it, bot oor Cbaplaln did, and wben tbe Chief entered tbe room he inaiated that be find witere aod wbat tbe flre waa be¬ fore be talked farther witb bim. Bia eapecial  reaaoo for aending  for bim.
Loeal ToRles CoiUiitd ii Pisi S
which would give a triangle of grade schools, with the High School located in the center The Grove Street School could with bat little trouble be altered to meet the needs of High School at¬ tendance of the present time and for future growth.
Another gentleman, who did not give his name, wanted to know if there would be another meeting called after the vote was taken for this evening. The gentleman also wanted to know where the meeting was advertised, in which paper and evidently did not read his local papers as he was not aware of the time for the meeting, and did not know that the call had been pub¬ lished although it was published, aa the law requires it, in both papers in the village.
The vote was then jtaken upon tbe question of appropriating $12,000 for a site.
While the vote was being taken Mr. Smith, the chairman, said that thia waa a representative gathering of the citizena of the district, and there waa no reason why the matter of school affairs should not be thoroughly dis¬ cussed by those present, and something done to relieve the present crowded oonditiona which it was recognized by all were in need of some attention. A. fall, fair and free discussion of condi- tiona coald only be helpful.
The vote having been taken, tha tall- era annoanced the reault as followa:
No, 286
Tea, 83
President Johnaon tben said it waa not tba parpoae of tbe Board of Edne^ tion to caoae nneceasary work to til* people and in view of the larga rote againat tha ftrat propoaition be aakmi pamiaaion to withdraw from eonaid«p> atioo tba aeoond propoaition, appropri-
(CoDtmoad on prntm 5)
Imi FrNpNt Im fi Pi|« I