Nassau County Review 19141030

              p
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1914
Vcl. XIX, No. 44
Freeport
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenhlatt's and Braithwaite's, Rail¬ road Avenue; Michnoff's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz's. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
Tlie^f- timfm ara for Sandy  Hook.     Dedurt 3t
mitiateti for fleinptd'!!
Friday, Oct.              80
Saturday,                   :)1
Sunday, Nov.              1
Monday,                        2
Tuesday,                        3
Wednesday,                 4
Thursday,                      5
Friday,                         6
Saturday,                      7
.1 B«};
6:57 a.
.6:16a.
6:49 a.
7:20 a.
7:60 a.
H :20 a.
8:54 a.
9:30 a.
10:10 a.
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
CANDDATES ON THE
LICAN STXTEjrieKET.
Tuesday being a holiday, this office | will be closed all day; likewise tbc j Postoffice and banks. \
Jacob Post is enlarging his garage | at the corner of Main and Pine Streets, i by the aJdition of a second story. :
Francis Labadie will appear at the ; Presbyterian Chapel under auspices of I the Neighborhood Workers of Freeport •. next Wednesday evening, November, 4, in "An Original Idea."
Bano Martiorino, residing in Ben. nington Park, was shot while in the | store of Anthony Castellano, by .Joe '. Crignai early Sunday morning. The; assailant escaped. ;
FOR ATTORNEY- GENERAL
rOR COMPTROLLER   EG?^J.1>.
EUGENE M. TRAVIS     WOODBURY
FOR
FOfc LT.       GOVtRNOR.' GOV. COWARD CHftRLES  5 SCHOENECK     WHITMAN
FOR STATE ENGINEER an.a SURVEYOR ¦^^raRTT.S. FT^NK M.WILLlAnS
SEN. j«ic8 w mws'wacTH tin.
FOR. nccAWna
OAttES  L. WELLS.
FOR ASSOCIATE
JUDGE COURT a^sat c/^TvOP APPeALS ^^^Jl^^^O^^^'C^f^^^
FRANCIS rn.
HUGO _^.. ; ^^v'<'^¦^^iH^^!^.^'¦^'¦'*
News of the Churches lln the Fraternal Orders
Main Street, from Randall Avenae to the railroad track, is being still fur> ther improved by installation of wide gutters, by Supervisor Smith. The owners of the adjoining properties are placing in the necessary carb." to make a complete job.
We have received a letter from F. L. Fosmire, who lormerly conducted the Roosevelt Spectatov. He now has a good position with a large printing concern at Rocheater, while his son Frank han a posiiion in another print¬ ing office in the same cily, and his daughter Libbie, who was in the gas office at Roosevelt, is employed in a 10c store. Mr. Fcsmire says that he is returning to his Spectator subscrib¬ ers balances due them as rapidly as possible.
Subj«ct  of    SercHHM.  S.rric.«   of    the   week \ Doinii in lhe teerrt fratarnd organizations of and other doinci in the churches   ' | Freeport and Tieiaitir.
and church societies
  The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
METHODIST CHURCH i a rummage sale in the   building   occu-
n  OI   w,ue       Wilh the Friday evening service the I P[«d by Rufus Rhodes,   the   photogra-
Hiram   R  ! special series of evangelistic meetings ! P*'"-    Newton   Boulevard   and   Main
* ¦ close.    The meetings have   been   well I ^""e*'- «" Friday and   Saturday   -- -
ing of this week, October 30 and 31.
ROYAL ARCANUM
ENTERTAINMENT On Tuesday, October   20,   Fraternal Council, R. A., held their   first   enter¬ tainment   and dance   of   the   fall   and winter season.
The attendance was only fair, owing to the fact that a big rehearsal was on i for the show next week, and a new : musical society composed in part of; Fraternal Council members wbs re > hearsing the same evening. i
The entertainment was composed of i vocal and instrumental music by Miss Mary Hunter and Mias Sylvia Baird, ¦ Theo. V. Smith of the Freeport Ho-! being under great anxiety for Mrs. ! with dramatic and humorous readings | tei is just recovering from an aUack I Meredith, who ia seriously ill. But I ^y Miss Lucile Landers, all under thej of blood poisoning. He suffered fer he has done his work aa leader and [ '^i*^'* o^ 'he College Girls Trio, this be- several days from an infected thumb | soloist with his usual tact and skill | j"K their first joint appearance. Judg- and when the pain began to shoot up and the people would not have known ^'"(? f'^"^ the enthusiastic applause and the arm he decided that be ought to i of his burdens had not the pastor spok- continued encores, their future success seek medical aid. Dr. Willis A. Wild-1 en of them. He holds a large place in er was called and   found   that   an   im   | the hearts of the people.
Sunda.v morning. Holy Commynion will take the place of the sermon. In the evening, assisted by the large cho¬ rus, the choir will lead in a song ser¬ vice at 7 :30 o'clock and the nastor will preach on the topic, "Calvary and the Cros.s of Christ."
attended and the Sunday evening ser¬ vices have been very large, while all have be?n intereating and helpful. Many have spoken of the coming of new light as to the meaning of the .'scriptures as applied lo the everyday life and of a new determination to be more true to the (Christ and His teach¬ ings.
The ainging under the leadership of Mr. Meredith haa been a atrong attrac¬ tion in these services and has brought gospel truth most effectively to the hearts of the people. Mr. .Meredith has worked under personal difficulties, having been a sufferer from a rheu¬ matic trouble during all hia stay and being   under great   anxiety   for   Mrs.
mediate operation was   necessary  and i he operated that night.    Mr. Smith is! now out of danger and able   to  return to business.
The Arts Club will meet on Monday, November 2, at the home of M's, Charles D. Smith, West Merrick Boad ; program arranged by Mrs. Charles H. Reach; speaker. Mrs. John J. Schoon- hoven; topic, "Twin Arts of Music and Poetry," illustrated by readings from Browning, Tolstoi and others. Mrs. Franklin G. Hill of Merrick will sing. Non-members will be admitted on payment of an admission fee.
Nexl Monday   evening    the   regulai- monthly meeting of the Official will be held at H o'clock.
The regular meeting of   the   W.   C.
T. LI. will be held Tuesday, November
5, at I-t p. m.,   at the   home of Mrs. J.
M. Wiggins. 144 South Grove   Street.
, Mrs. John Dayton and Mrs. Phebe   W.
Samuel T. Raynor, assistant cashier i Griffin are expected to   be   firesent   to
' "~ '        '    ""^   give report   of   the   New   York   State
: is assured.
Dancing, with music  hy   Harry   P.
I Wolfer and his men, followed   the   en
; tertainment.
• An amusing incident and some pleas ant excitement was caused by the de¬ lay of late trains to the city. Volun¬ teers offered to keep watch for a train, while the College Girls enjoyed them¬ selves with the others dancing. When the railroad crossing bell announced Board . the coming of a train, the young ladies were rushed out of the building, fol¬ lowed by a large delegation carrying their grips and musical instruments, all on a run, none too soon, for the last grip was thrown on the car platform as the train moved out.
VOTE NO
On Long Beach Road Prop¬ osition Next Tuesday
You are askt to spend a QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS to help New York autoists get to Long Beach. This should be a state road, not built at the expense of the Town. We have given enough to the own¬ ers of Long Beach.
Social and Personal
About    Cue Freepo rt«r»
lU.   VUits   and   Parti* nnd Their Friends
Oil Burners at
Power House
Local Topics
Comment*   and    explanatioiu   not    entirely   of
¦ newi natura, on village affairs
bj  the oditor
In the Fire Department
ntere.t to and aba
our local dapartn
by H.E. P.
¦ t tha firamar
.Mrs.   G.   A.   Fulton   is   spending   a week at the   home   of   Mrs.   Babcm-k, I Norwich, Conn.
In honor of his thirty-tifth birthday I Mrs, Robert Harry Earon, of .S4(i South Side Avenue, tendered a sur¬ prise reception to her husband; that is, she thought it was a surprise. The guests were all presenl at the hour Mr. Earon was -expected home, H o'clock, and he came, bringing a liHni per of wine for the celiLiHlwjii. The evening was spent in .-uL-ial festiv iin:.>* and in enjoying a Hne collation.
'liiiu's.
Mr. and .Mrs. Averil Mariow ano family have moved from Greenpoint to the .Mariow Honiestead on North Ocean Avenue.
.Vlr. and Mrs. H. Leroy Maxson of South Long Beach Avenue, were guests of W. Locke Rockwell, Monlclair, N. J., over Sunday.
C. A. Peterson, for several years a summer resident of Freepori, waj a I caller al the Nassau County Review ; office Tuesday afternoon.     Mr.    Peler-
ine iDllowing letters from lhe editor Mr. .Mack and   from
The fx)
Mr.   Mack   to
' the   editor   ^ill   explain    themselves.
Mr. .Mack's position seems    fair,   that
criticism ghould be withheld    until   an
otticial test has been   made and as    we
told hini we think   Ihe   publication   of
, these Iwo letters will help to clear   up
, some possible misunderstandings:
Oct. 26,  1!U-1. -Mr. Mack,
.Madison .Ave. nnd .Meirick Koad, Freepori, N'. Y. .My dear .Mr. .Mack :  -
You will recall that im October 12 we had a conversation on the subject of the oil burners at the (i<iwer house in which you lold rne, if I remember correctly, that in an IH hour test at the village power plant you made a splendid run of 18 hours, and using 1581 gallons of oil to run the entire plant, and I stated your ideas in an item in the Nassau County Review the following week. 1 have just had time to run over Ihese ligures and make some comparison.s, and results are so ludicious I think 1 must have made a mistake, and so I am writing lo ask you if you will show nie v^'here 1 am wrong. As 1 am very busy, I would prefer you to give me these figures   in
I son is now sales agent for the big Hoe , writing which it will    only lake a few
Printing Press Company in New York.
of   the First National Bank,   has just \
consummated a real estate sale, which is the record for selling price in this village. The land is located on Main Street, and is owned by his family, the deed being in the name of Martha Raynor. The price was $7600 and the property 22 feet on Main Street. In shoit, the property sold for $34U a front foot, the best price ever quoted here,—Eagle.
The figures   don't  agree,   and   evi¬ dently the price was $376 a front foot.
Convention of the organization.
A county fair will be held by the Improvement Society of the Presby¬ terian Churcb, in the Chapel, on Wed* neaday afternoon and evening, Novem¬ ber 18. Homemade fie, candy, jellies and fruits will be on sale, also vege¬ tables, fancy and domestic goods, aprons, lemonade and peanuts ; and re¬ freshments of pie and coffee. No ad- missioa is to be charged and everybody An entertainment was given by a ^iII be made welcome. The proceeds professional instructor, assisted by lo- ! "" ^"' t^« purchase of a new church cal talent, at the American Theatre ''^"P^'- Wednesday  evenings of
The meeting of the Chapters of the Masonic district for the exemplifica¬ tion of the .Standard Work, will be held   next   Wednesday   afternoon   and
"THE SAME OLD STORY" After being run into in my auto while it was standing still by another auto driven by a man, who if he was not drunk was so nervous he could not walk straight, and who might well have killed or seriously injured my whole family, I am more than ever willing to agree with the Long Island er (Huntington) that no person should be allowed to drive an aulo without a license, but I would be in favor of the further stipulation that a man who drinks intoxicating liquors while driv¬ ing any auto sbould be subject to im> prisonment for not less than ten years, in addition to   having   his   license   re-
Tuesday and this week. The list ef performers, and the ladies intereated were pub¬ lished in a previous issue.
Most of the proceeds go to the man giving the show and the out-of-town printer to whom the program was giv¬ en, but the ladies interested in the af¬ fair will receive about $100   for  their
Rev. S. O. Curtice is announcea to lead the Epworth League meeting Sun¬ day night in the M. E. Church; topic, "The Root of Murder."
Pirst Church of Christ, Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday School same hour;   Wedneaday
•hare, to be uaed for work among  the i ^r*"*"^   testimonial     meeting   at   8
poor of the village.
Ex-Senator William H. Reynolds had a small audience Tuesday evening, when he held a meeting here to urge taxpayers of the Town  of  Hempatead
o'clock; Hempstead Bank Building; subject next Sunday, November 1, "Everlasting Punishnient."
IS always in danger of being run into on the public highways by some drunk¬ en fool IS another good argument for our Prohibition friends.
evening in the meeting rooms of Free-   ,^°'^?.^„.,7;*L^„l"?„'!'!^^i!.*„^"^*..'^"!.°" port Chapter, in Mechanics Hall. " " ""   ""    " "    •"•""   -	
The I. O. O. F. Lodge, No. 600, meets at Mechanics' Hall Monday night at 8 o'clock. All brothers cord¬ ially invited to attend. Come, 'see what is doing and hear-Bro. —— talk.
School Taxes Payable
Lecture Next
Wednesday
Under the ausjiices of the Neighbor- Frank Ashdown, collector of  school   hood Workers, an   interesting   lecture taxes, began   collecting   Monday,   Oc    will    be   given   at   the   Presbyterian tober 26, and will be at   the  office   of  Charch next Wednesday evening, Nov- Roswell Davis until Tuesday,    Decern-| eraber 4.  The lecture will be delivered
The time for receiving bids for the new house for Hose Co. No. 1 has been postponed to Friday afternoon. .Novem¬ ber 13. at 5 o'clock. There was an unavoidable delay in getting copies of the plans and specifications prepared which made it necessary lo postpone the matter a week. It is announced that the plans and specifications will be ready for bids .Saturda" morning of this week. ! >i ^ ^
.rreeport Oysters Best
.Mr. and .Mrs. .Iohn .lohnson appro¬ priately observed the fifteenth anni¬ versary of their wedding recently at their home, Flatbush Avenue, Brook¬ lyn. Mrs. Johnson was Miss Martha A. Cornelius and lived in Freeport be¬ fore her marriage in 1899, was a grad¬ uate of the High .School, class of 189.5, and received her diploma from Pratt Institute two years   later.    Observer.
The big fair of the Hempstead F'ire DepartmenI, to raise funds for enter taining the Southern .New York Asso¬ ciation next June, is being held this week, in the Fire Deparliiient Build¬ ing. Any of the Freeport firemen will be welcomed.
Unclaimed Letters
(Freeport Past Office)
"Thf li.'st ovsters
.due
in   Long
minutes for you to do, so that I will not make any wrong inferences in prim. Is I told you, 1 am looking for the best interests of the Village of Freeport, but I am fully aware that the members of the Village Board of Trustees are also trying to increan** the efficiency of our plant, and that you have convinced them you can do this-
Now you say in 18 hours you burned 1581 gallons, this would mean 2108 gallon in 24 hours, or one dny, and 7t;9 4211 gallons in a year, which al 3.8 would cost !j!24,621.4(l a year. Accord¬ ing to tbe bills on llle   at    the   Village
Island waters or along lhe .Jersey coast   Clerk's o/fice, for the year 1913     2292 are those found in   Freeport   waters,"   tons of coal    were   used   (long ' tons)
ber 2, inclusive.
Col. Roosevelt Will Not Visit Freeport
It is announced by County Chairman Elvin N. Edwards of the National Pro- graaaive party, that headquarters had notiflvd him that Col. Roosevelt would not ba able to speak more than twice in Naaaao County on Saturday of  this
by Francois Labadie and he will di¬ vide his evening of entertainment into poetic interpretations- Mr. Labadie's interpretation of verse by William Henry Drummond is said to be excellent.
Special arrangements are being made by tbe Neighborhood Workers for this lecture. The object of the Workers is to raiae a large sum of money for charity this winter and they are making an early and successful bid for it. Mra. Fred Story is a moving spirit among the workers.
The Woman's Missionary Society of > week, October 31, as  on   the  evening •-Apajc. »/» »..~ »¦,-."..   —   ......r-.~_- . the Presbyterian Chorch will   meet   in   of that dav the Colonel is to makesev-
to   vote   affirmatively   next   Tuesday i the Chapel next   Wednesday,   Novem-1 eral speeciies in Brooklyn. t|» a  f*       t        f .^
apon tne propoaition to appropriate | ber 4, at 3 o'clock. The subjects fori Therefore, the series of meetings j 1 rUSt VO. TOr freepOrta i(300.000to construct a new highway the month are "Latin America" and [arranged forin Nassau County are i ^^„„,, v,„„„ cnnntv m-n hao.. for bim from Oceanaide to Long Beach. \ "Mexicans   in   the   United   States." , cancelled, and one meeting will be held ,„„f:**^''' th! cL,e RTkina   n«n.rt
8«ialorReynoldaurged that as Long I All women  of  the  congregations  are at 2:80 p. m  at the Clob  Auditorium. ' ¦PP'"^*" ^r^^'^^^^^^ Beacfa is paying a large  share of  the j cordially invited to attend. | Rockville Centre, and the other  meet- \ "*»| eom„f!!Tdo  .   b.nki^n^  bii
expense of fown government, it is but -     -   - | ing held at Mullin's Hall, Port   Wash- j *;"/,'^I^^J^*,^ ^\l^ first  s?ep ?s a
fair that   tha   highway   improvement      The bour of the gospel aervice in the  ington. at 4 p. m. ! certification of intention to  annlv   for
•hoold be granted. Preabyterian Chapel  at  Roosevelt on      Senator Davenport, Progressive can-1 ^^^ *«,     Th-   ,?anJl«   .re    Hn^o
And il ie not to be presumed that he \ tbe Babylon Turnpike has been changed \ didate for Governor, Bainbridge Colby, : stear'a  Sil.. A   Williarns,   Jesse  M
Coogan, Miss Jessie Clark's, S., Miller Avenue Colece, Mrs. 1. H. Eastern .Steamship Gn. Gadder, Miss M. Moracoetz, Mr. Ed. Orlhwein, Mrs. E. Tompkins, Mrs. Ceirge
Robt. G. Anderson, P. M. October 2ti, 1914.
was tht unanimou.-* decisieii of the j New York Slate Conseivation Gnni- ! mission at the close of the hearing held |al their offices Tues(?av afternoon. Lack of all liabitation alon^; the shore, and the prevailing high tides which in- I sure an entire change of water over j the beds twice every twenty four hours I were the reasons assigned for the [excellent quality.
The    meeting   of   the l^ommission was occasioned by the  re cent controversy   over   the   purity   of Long Island waters.     Samples nf wat¬ ers had been sent lo   (jovernment   and
ng tons; The Hiiproximale cobl of this coal was $1.80 per ton at the mine, ?2.30 per ton freight and from 15c to 20c per ton unloading and extra expense for carting at the power house, making a total maximum cost of $3-><0_ per tim or $8709. «o for the year. This was from January 1, 1918, to December 31, 191.1. The hgures compare properly with the village treasurer's report for (Jonservation year ending February 2S, 1914, show¬ ing' expenses for roai, freight, unload¬ ing and carting of !f8987.02, UBSurning an increase of 1.5 pir cent,   for 1914 to
figures for one year under present conditions $99lfi.04 or lel us say $10,000 even.
u,  ,      ^  .   ,     ,             ,     .        ,.,.,,. •illow for the increase in output includ-
btate officials   for   analysis.     William ing tbe running of   Irollevs   on   Crove
Patterson senl several bottles   of   bay .Street, would make th water takeii    from    directly   over   the 'oyster beds.
!     The   reports, sustained by the   Com- These ligures   would   show    that    it
I missioners,   showed   that   during   the will cost more than double for  oil   for
^monthsof December. January,   Febru- fuel.     Of course there is   an   error   in
jary and March   It   was   absolutely   all these figures but 1 cannot tind   it,   and
tion Day   at which time State   officers ^If.tlr             \ fh      "*^              , **"""*" *"" "'''"« >"" '" K'^'' ""=   '^e   neces-
wm be eWcted      In aTdltinn th^^^^                                                    grown in Jamaica sary advice to show me where the dis-
will De elected.     In addltmn there will | Bay.    "The waters of the   Hempstead crepancy is.     As I told you in our talk
Bay," said   Dr. Herbert   Pease,   "are the Village Board of Trustees is being
criticized by some of our   citizens   for
Big Election Tuesday
Next Tuesday, November 3, is Elec-
took any time to explain why he nad not kept hia agreements aa to dredg¬ ing out tha town waterwaya.
Perfection oil baatera, $2.98 Cook stovea, fll.00 up. 50e Liquid Veneer, 39c Triangle O'Cedar Mopa, 69c 3600 aheeta toilet paper, 25c 6 ft. Cbiclcen wire, $8.60 roll
1.   DaSilva,   W.   Merrick  Rd.       Tel.
386-W; 6 and 10c Store.  880-W.
AdvartiManwnt
; tbe
I from 7:45 to 3:45 p I of tttp Sunday School session. The I aubject of discourse on Sabbath by Rev. A. J. Park will be "Christ tbe Door to Life and Heaven." A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Trees, filaots and abruba can be ae- cared at small coat at Woodbine Park Nursery. Bergen Place and Lena' Ave. John J. Randall. Freeport. N. Y.
Babylon Turnpike has been changed  didate for Governor. Bainbridge Colby, : o.,„'.  oi,.. a   wni!!' n 7:45 to 3:45 p. m..   at   the   close   candidate   for UnitedStates   Senator, i El""™"' ^'••f'_ ^''''*
Auction   sale   of   delicatessen   and cannad gooda and fixtures next   Satar* day night at 8 o'clock at aoatheaat cor- n«r Main Sueet and   Newton   Boule- Chabbuck'a recommend their Stera* i "^mtd- \o\ Cold Tabs for colda and grippe; see
Smtih & Bedell talk of   prescription service in tbeir adv. this week.
Advertlsemeat
adv.
AivacfiMsuwt.
thia
Plump advartiaaa a apaci*! aala
waak; ice bia adv.
AtfvartlsemeaL i
AdTI
Try my apecial box of cut flowera, 7&C for tha waekand. C. R. Ankera. floriat, Rockville Cantra, L. 1- T«ia- phona connaction: delivery anywhara,
A(
Hewlett, William H. Runcie, Stephen P Pettit, Cadman H. Fredericks, Wal¬ lace Burch and William H. Lynch.
—Eagle.
"Cabaria," the graateat of all mo¬ tion pictares, splendid acenic displays contribute to its effectiveness, tba sand covered desert, the snow crowned Alps, the surging aeaa, the firea ot the an invitation to all the voters of tjie |«'^P*.'nK volcano and of tbe Roman Town of Hempatead to rally at Rock- "«f * >8ntt«l by Arehiroede'a device for ville Centre on that day and bear their | c«'»Dg flame from the aon with its neighbor. ! °»"^'^> •''« wonderfully and  attract-
 _' i ively pictBred.    Shown at   the   Plaza,
«   <i/^ ,.    •    >. .u .   ^      ..•        .    i Wedneaday, November   4;   matinee  8
••Cabaria,    the greatest motion pfc-1     „ . ,d„i„io„, children,   16  cenU tureevermade;ittook   more  than  • «h,it,. 25 cenU:  evening,   6:80 year to make and cost $260,000;  it  la | 9.15      „ . ^„i„io„, 25 cants.
Leroy J. Weed and Franklin G. Hill, candidate for Assembly, will also speak at tbese meetings.
A. J. MacElroy bas charge of the arrangemaots at Rockville Centre and a band will welcome tbe Colonel. An escort of automobiles will accompany | him from Rockville Centre to Port j Waahington. •
Tba Coanty Chairman has   sent out {
be a separate ballot for voting on 18 j delegates to Constitutional Convention. I There will be another ballot for the ! County of Nassau to vote upon the , question of appropriating $100,000 for I a tuberculosis hospital for Nassau i County. This proposition we have re- I ferred tu at considerable length in sev- ' eral issues. We shall vote Yes on it. \ There will also be a town ballot i which will contain propositions to | spend $75,000 for a new Town riall. ; This is greatly needed' and we shall j vote Yes.
rroposition No. 2 provides for 1 spending $850,000 of the town's mon- I ey for a highway to Long Beach.    This 1
j is an iniquitous proposition and will be : defeated.    Tbe road is   needed   but   it 1
I ia not right to   ask   the   town   or   the !
j coanty to spend a quarter of a million ¦ dollars for   the  improvement  of  this i private development, practically given tbem   by the town.    If  this   road
entirely above suspicion. "—Ex.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Items of interest from the Review fibs fonrteen years h»{o this week 1
George Wilbur Doughty running for Assembly, W. W.   Cocks  for Senator.
putting in these borners, and it is my desire to show the results under the best possible conditions, as I know the members of the Board have worked hard during the year,*and il should be understood that Ihey believed your representationH, anu were working for the go<id of the village.     I also realize
The McKinley.Roosevelt campaign   that you have lived op to your contract
''"pvIrR    i    u      V"- •    Ai.     <*'"-«ft'o'   installing    another   tank*
Ever Ready Hose Co. entertained by which does not require >ou to do any¬ thing beyond installing the burners, regardless of operating cost, but I am equally aware of your personal inter¬ est in the success of this plant, and for your good as well as for the best interests of fhe village I would like to get these figures straignt in my mind. By the way, if you re<^uire over 2000 gallons per day for operating, I take it the tanks   installed   will   only   hold
Arverne Hose Co. No. 2.
Governor Glynn
To Speak
Governor Glynn will make a trip through Long Island next Monday, November 2. He will come from the east by special train, his first  stop
bailt it should be done by the State of   ff'"'" ^J'"'?'y J?**"K Freeportat6:06    •nouRh oil to rup the plant for 10days. New Vork a. a State   highway.     Vote K*!|" «J'-*=i*;! "u^?A":'! .'o'^^'   ^'y""^"*'''   »"k! "k^?.!""'!^. '"?//'"'   '^^P'':''?'^-
and
in 12 reels and will be   shown  at   tbe
Plasa, ^'ednesday. November 4; mat-1
iaee 3 p. m-; admiaaion.   children,   151     E. H.   Olien  advartiaea
canta; adulta, 25 centa; evening.   6:S0  braia bada this week,   for
and 9:15 p. m., admiKiion. 25 eenta.     jneedfty; aee a3v.
Advartlaeoieat
apecial   ib next   Wad-
heaval of nature and revolt to another.
No on this queation.
From the spectacular point of view the most impreaaive moments of ••Ca¬ baria" are tboae ahowing Mount Aetna in   eraption   with   the   accompanying
scurrying of people and animals and 'The child is merely a feather in a per- tha tumbling to tba earth of buildings, feet uproar of tumbling steeples and the horning of the Roman fleet in Sy- walls, spouting volcanoes, roaring flres, racose Harbor and the battlea at the angry gods, and mighty feaU of Carthagenian walls Shown in 12 reels strength. Shown at tbe Plaza, Wed- of motion pictures at the Plaza, Wed- I nesday, November 4 ; matinee and ev- j neaday, November t. \ ening.
AdvartlaenMnt 1 AdvertlsemeBt.
6:26, Valley Stream 6:36. | that this is anfficient in case of strike*
 I on railroads, or a   tieup   from   anoiv-
"Carbaria" all told is only the tosa-1 storm in winter, ing about of   a   beautiful   little  child!     If your reply reaches my   oflice   h ¦- from one catapult of human fanatrcism 1 fore Weijneaday it will be in good sea- and power to  another;   from   one   up    *on, and will be greatly appreciated
Very truly yours. Editor Nassau Coanty Review.
Freeport, Oct. 28r '14. Mr. S. F. Pearsall, Prop, and Editor Naasaa Coanty I(eview.
continued on page H)