Nassau County Review 19140424

              w
Nassau County Review
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAV, APRIL 24, 1914
Vol. XIX, No. 17
i
Freeport
News of the Churches  In the Fraternal Orders    Sodal and Personal
Local Topics
Freeport Trustees     In the Fire Department
Doiass in  tke  t.cret fraternal ^orvaaizationa of Fr««port and Ticinity.
Single COpieg of the Review for   sale   9«bj«et  of    Smnooa,  Sarricaa   et   tke   waak
at   Greenblfttt'B   and     Braithwaite's,^ and .dM^ dote,, inth. ch«rch«
Railroad   Avenae:   Kiefer's,    Nassau c ure «. ,     !„ p,egp<jjt Lp^ge Nu. 600. 1. O. O
County   Review,    Da.Silva'8   and   Go-      Christian Science Society.     Services   F., tbe third degree was conferred   or betz's, Main Street;   DaSilva's,   West   Sunday   niorning at 11 a. m.;   Sunday   Chriatian Schluter Monday evening.
Merrick Road. tf.   School, same  hour;   Hempstead   Bank 	
  Building.    Subject next Sunday, April
HIGHWATEK TIDE TABLE ; 26, "Probation After   Death."    Wed-
Dtdnct ;i2   nesday evening services at 8 o'clock.
I     A reading room with Christian   Sci-
Mainly   AbanI   Gueati.   Viaita   and   Partiet Freeportera and Their Frienda
(Ttie-
«r« for .Sandy   Hoolc. jlemtor Hfini'st^tnl Bay)
Friday, April
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Tuesday.
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday, May
Saturday
24, 26, 26, 27, 28, 29, flO, 1, 2,
7.82 a
7.69 a. nn
8.22 a. ra
8.48 a. no
9.21 a. m
m.
) ence literature is open at the above i address every weekday from 1:30 t'*^! ' p. m.
Miss Florence Thompson and Edward B. Thompson entertained at Five Hun¬ dred at their home on Rundall Avenue,
  1 Friday evening.
Freeport   Lodge, B. P. O. E.,   initi- ¦ 	
ated fnur candidates at ita meeting} Miss Winifred Taylnr entertained Thursday evening, all residents of | the Taesday afternoon Five Hundred Freeport.    They were Edward Langer, : Club at her  home   on    West   Merrick
Uavid   Sutherland,    jr.,     Thomas   J.
Spence and Leonard S. Mabee. m. !     This Saturday evening   an   informal
_,,,., 7.",~I    '     _..c-.«j>> social dance will be held   at   the   Club
The Ladies   Aid Sociq^y^ fl« Free-1 Houg^^ to which   the   wivea   and   lady
9.59 k.-ih.   port M. E. jhurch   wU> give a supper   friends of the members are invited 10.45 a. m    '" ^"^ lecture room oX the church, next | Wednesday evening, April 29,    from 6 to 8 o'clock.
11.40 a. m 12.42 a. m
Application for Service
nnad.   Ice cream and cake were served after the games.
A number of Mrs. A. C. Losee's friends gathered at her home, 2(i6 Soutb Main Street, last Thursday in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Mar¬ ion T. Losee, of .Montclair, N. J., who was   spending a few   days   with   her.
I At the regular meeting of the Vil lage Board of Trustees Friday Hfter¬ noon the resignation of Robprt P. Welden as Trustee* was presented. The resignation in full is as follows:
To the  Honorable   Board   of  Trustees of the Village   of   Freeport,   New York. Gentlemen:
1 hereby tender my resignation as Trustee of the Village of Freeport, to take effect immediately. Mj reason saw advertiseil from that place, anil for-resitrninp is due entirely to the fact Eitrine 1 which I had no iiifa thai I tould jjet at (hat my lju.-iine«« interests contliot home. I accordingly sent my orde with those of the Village of Freeport, and after a considerahle dflay rectived and as I litlieve no man should hold word that they had an, agency in our ollice who cannot conscientiously de village from whom 1 could get the.'^e voti proinr timr und attention to the goods.     I know as a matter of facl that \ carrj ing out of his oath of othce, I am
Comm.nta and aaplanatlona noi a newa natura, on villa r* < br thaaditor.
THE VALUE OF ADVERTISLNG I frequentlv advise my readiirs to patronize their home stores, but I am beginnint; to think that it is not lhe buyers, but the sellers who iire to i blame in a great many instance*. A ' couple of weeks ago I sent an order to ' .Milwaukee, Wis., for supplies which I
t.ri of int.r.at to and nbout tha firamaa In our local dapartmnnt by H. E. P.
BUWLLNG TOURNAMENT. STANDING OF THE TE.AMS.
Hose 1 Hose 3
Truck 1 Ho.-e 4 Hose
Won
¦2.4
19
15
11
7
5
Lost
3
11
12
LS
21)
'2'2
P. C.
.889
688
.666
.468
.260
.148
E. Seaman and family to Roosevelt.
have   moved
Among the duties   of   the   Freeport I Village Board of Trustee.s ia the grant-
A Hoople Drill and   Kaffee   Klatsch ; will be   given  at   Bethel   A.    M.    E.
, Church on Thuisday   evening.    May 7.   ing of  applications   for   service   from The Casino opened last Saturday un-j Tickets, at 10 cents each, are   now   on I the Village    Water   and   Light   plant, der management of Oscar Rhodes. sale. i also for permission to   lay   sidewalks.
  . . ; upon which the village pays   a   rebate
Rufua Rhodes has closed his photo-, A musical entertainment under aus-1 upon not more than 800 square feet, graph gallery and will engage in busi-; pices of the Young People s Society , ^t the last regular meeting of the ness in New York. : will be held at the Presbyterian Chapel   village   Board   the   following     were
  I Wednesday evening.    May 6.    Tickets , granted ¦
Irving, son   of  Gordon   P.   Ellison, ^ are now on sale. i
bas enlisted in the Navy and left Free- - — ^ j WATER
port Wednesday. , T.''*'¦?".'""'•    '^^f   Dawn   Immort-,     William  V
  ial.     will be repeated at   Bethel A. M.   „ug
E. Church on Sunday evening, in place       Gillies & Campbe
A<1-   terfield Place.
Games were played   and   refreshments :" !?"'"^«'''of """"''p"!''*" """^ sending   to ¦ compelled to resign as   I   cannot   give
were served, a very   pleasant   evening being enjoyed by all.
R. W.  Hart  and   family    have   re¬ turned to Freeport for the summer.
this same   place   for   these   goods cause they do not know thHt tbere is store in Freeport that carries them.
The South Side High School of Rock ville Cenlre opened its baseball season   of the regular service, at 8 p. m. against Freeport High School   Friday, I mission free.    Preaching at 11 a.   m.; losing by 25 to 7. j 'yceum at 4 p. m.
Ground was broken   on   Monday   for ! _ "[''« «"biect of Mrs. Maude Campbell
the new school house in the northeast- ! •""'%• «°'°'«'. '" .^^e   M-   E.   Church
ern part of the  village.    Lewis   Bros, j "«f ^ .^"",d«y ^^ning wil   be   "I'm   a
have the contract for the work. f''f ^ "'•    by Johnson,    lhe music will
  ! include an anthem    Sweet is Thy Mer-
Freeport High School Alumni iis.so. |'^y-" ^y Sir Joseph Barnby. with so ciation   will have a dance at Brooklyn ! P'"ano solo by Mrs. Fuller.
The Mechanics' Hall
The Trustees of   Freeport   Council, IJr. O. U. A. M., have contracted with I Edward H. Olsen   of   Freeport   to   re- Noble.  NewYork   Ave-j ^""'^^ ^,«<=^»"i"' ^*""' '^^«"'°>'«^ ^^
7 houses on Por-
Hall   on   Saturday   evening, Ticket.s are now being sold.
May 16.
RECEPTION TO BISHOP A reception will be tendered to Bish op EviMis   Tyrce, D. D., LL. D.,   Pre siding Bishop nf   the   First   Episcopal District of the A.   M.   E.   Church,   at! j Bethel A. M. E. Church, next Tuesday | tv?ning, April 28     A sinall admission I j fee will !);• (-harged. i
The next regular mteting of the Vil-1 Introductory remarks will be made I lage Board of Truatees will be held | by the pastor, Uev. S. H. V. Gumbs, ] next Friday afterno(.n, May 1, at the : introducing Uev. Ur. J. ,1. Walters,! village olHce.     It is expected   that   at i Presiding Elder of the of the Long Is   [
Chief of   Police   Roland   M.    Lamb' gives notice that beginning next  Mon day, April 27, the   village   ordinances relating to licensing dogs will be   rig¬ idly enforced.
ing will be   ready   before   that   time,
but it wi
aecure all of the furniture
The interior decoration of the   main
I lodge room will be somewhat different
! this time   than   before,   and   is   being
, rushed by   the   contractors.    In   place
of plaster, plaster board is being used
on    the sidewalls, panelled at   regular
intervals, and the whole    tinted a rich
cream.    A chair rail has   been   placed
I all around the room, and will serve   to
I keep the   walls   in   better   condition.
Pine   Street,   4x ; The metal ceiling   has   been   replaced
iand will be painted a very light green.
thia time a .>-:uccessor to Trustee Woi den will be appointed, this having heen laid over frum the  last  meetiiiji'.
I. Mayer reports the following sales of Iiouses in the last week: One oni Park Avpnue, Rutherford, N. J., lo ^ Samut'l Smithson; one on South Side j Avenue, near Bayview. to Mrs. A A.I Nicolay of Brooklyn : one on Benren . Place, ni'ar Randall Avenue, to Vr. '. William H. Runcie. I
TliroUijh the agency of Charles A. ^ SitMiiond the large residence of ('hurlo»- , Collier, corner of South Ocean .\venui' - and Archer Stret't, hna been sold to I George IIofTninri. proprietor of floff-' man's ii>staurant, 3-lth Street ami | Broiiilvv.iy, New York.
Am illuslratt'd lecture, "Panama ] Canal." by Harry Tappen, a civil en-j gineer residing at Glen Cove, will be ' given in the Freepnrt High School | Auditorium on Friday evening. May ' 1. Mr. Tappen gives the lecture from | • first hand knowledge, having lived | with the engineers and workers on j this canal, and comes highly recom- ! mended. ¦
District, ns .Master of Ceremonies. Till! profji'Bin:
Opening t horus, Hosanna. Choir. Prayer, Prosiiiiiig EldrT Dr. Walters. SoIj, H. j. Riiymore. .\ddress in behalf of    the   Trustees' Board, J. J, Irons
Address in behalf of the church, H. Irons.
Solo, Mias A. Williams. Address in   behalf  of   the    village, Pru«ident Rolan.i iM. Larnb.
Address in iiehalf of the business m<':i, ex-Villai^e I'resident James Hanse.
Address in behalf of the ministry, Kev. S. O. t;urtice, of the M. E. Ciiurch.
Solo, Franl; Sommers. Address in   behalf   of   the   County, County Shtrill'and   ex Judge   Steiihen I'ettit.
Ad(iress in behalf of his denomina¬ tion, Kev. E. E. Loux, of the Baptist Church.
Solo, Rev. J. Stiles. Address in behalf of   his   denomina- 1 tion. Rev. E. O. Tree, of Roosevelt M. i E. Churoh.
; Introduction of Rev. Dr. Rank ins, 'secretary of Mission, who will in turn i introduce His Grace, Bishop E. Tyree, ID. D., LL. D. The Biahop will then ! deliver the responsive address. I Choir selection. I Benediction, Bishop Tyree. I     Several ministers of the district will
An
B.   F.   Post,   W.   Lincoln   Place,   2, houses.
E. W. Penny, New York Avenue.
I. W. Marshall, New York Avenue. ' ¦    G. Chusano, Bennington Avenue.
Long Island Builders   Co.,   Atlantic Avenue, 2 houses.
Wallace Smith, E. Smith  Street,   2 houses.
A. S. Reynolds, Grand Avenue. i
SIDEWALKS
R. C. Gillies,   rn3 125 ft.
George McChesney,    149   .No.   Long j     In place of the five antique chandel Beach Avenue, 4x50. \ iers   in   the   room    before,   T.   P.   C.
Amy C. Anderson,    Harris   Avenue, i Forbes, the own^r, has had   nine   half 4x50. ! circular domea placed at.regular inter
Martin Horstman, Sagamore Street, ' vals againat the ceiling,    thus   remov- 4x121. I ing what was one of the   objectionable
John J. Murphy.   93   Broadway,   4x , features of the room, the low   hanging 125. lights.    These lights   are   to   be   con-
Joe Hampton, 309 Pine Street, 4x70. ! trolled by four switches    placed at the
Abigail   Fullum,    Pine    Street   and | east end of the room, instead of in the Third Place, 4x250. I hallway as    before.     The   rheostat   or
Warranty   Realty   ('o.,   N.   Y.   and ! "dimmer"   will   again   he  connected. Central Avenues, 4xl(Mi. \ and drop lights placed over the desks.
Frank Devlin, Rose Streel and   Mil-I     It is iii the    lodge   furnishings   that ler Avenue, 4x10(1. i the biggest   change   has   been   made.
R. C. Gillies,   Madison   Avenue,   4x ! The carpet ami desks will be the same.
"STREET NOMENCLADURE" "Here   in   Freeport   we   have   done rather well on street 'nomencladure.' " —Nassau Post. We do not like to seem to be   differ¬ ing with the Post all the time, but evi¬ dently they have not tried to go around our atreets very   much,    although,   by ast   issue they   reported   a   man    arrested    who
.  1 ,       . I lived on   Kaynor   Street,   where   as   a
take  near y  six   weeks   to   ^„,. „     r   r    »   .u .   r,
J matter   of   fact   they    meant   Raynor
Avenue, an entirely different thorough-
re on  March 6, and expect to occupy n,   . ,      .•.•'.
,.   • 1     ,        1    Tl,   u  -ij  ' 'ne way, I noticed in  the
their new rooms by June 1.  The bui d-i ,u .. . j
the proper time   and   consideration   tu the affairs of the viiiage.
When I look olhce I was in business for myself, and if I saw tit to let it go. there was no one to censure me. Since taking odice I have connected myself with the Freeiiort Ice & Fuel Company, and Welden & Smith, Inc., and I am compelled to devote my en¬ tire time and attention to the business, 83 tiiere are other stockholders to sai¬ ls fv.
I have no time to go out with the assessors, and the present assessment roll is now being made up, and I pre- sume I will be censured by my friends and customers if assessments are in¬ creased, wiien I have taken no part in the adjustment of same.
I was elected one year ago   liy   over
fare
Here are a few instances of mislead¬ ing   "nomencladure"   (which, by   the way, in our dictionary is spelt   with   a "t" in the last sviluble    instead   of   a "d"):
South Bayview Avenue from the Railroad track to the south end of the village. The next street to this is East Bayview Avenue, running i.n the same general direction, hut stopping at Atlantic Avenue on the north. The third sireet lo the   east   from   that   is
South^Bay Avenue, which also stops at   i.^nrleas and to the I Atlantic Avenue. j'^hvc been censured b
Hose '2 (lid not appear for their games with Hose 1 Tuesday evening, and Hose 1 rolled the gamea against a dummy team, with scores of 7ti4, 840 and 743, against 550
Thursday evening Truck I took three .-traight games from Hose 3. Truck 1 has started too late, however, and can¬ not linish any better than third, while Hose 1 ia sure of first and Hose 3 oi second.     The scores :
Truck 1, OilJ; Hose 3. 5ll4 Truck 1, 6(11 ; Hose 3, 566 Truck 1, 635;  HoseJS, 622
Tuesday, May ,">, is the date set for tbe special election for the tractor for Truck 1, and the members «^f the com¬ mittee ask this favor: If you are in¬ clined to be against the proposition, give a mendier of the committee a chance to tell you their reasons for submitting it, before deciding. The committee consists of Stephen W. Hunt, chairman; C.o. Niles, secre- tar.N ; Frank S. Snedeker, jr., Clarence
20U majority, for some purpose,   and I   M- VanKjper. William   H.   Pattei
East Avenue is stil
er east, running fr
nue to Srnith Street.
have tried, to the best of my ability to give to the Village of Freeport my honest and unbiased co operation.
There haa been consii-lerable talk    in the   Village   of  Freei<ort   as    to   who should control   the   Village   Board.    1 do not believe that any on^ man should control the Board   or   dominate believe that every Trustee   eleetei)   :, otlice should scr\e tbe people honestly if his   ability ause I luok   i
Edward Spiegel and Harry Burroughs.
six   blocka   fur-   j;(„f,(j (when the   police   matters   were ther east, running from Atlantie  Ave-   ^nken up in the Hoard)   that I believed
to be e<in-:istent, honest,    straigbl-for- Roosevelt Avenue, runs south    from   ^vard and to the best intereats   ..f   the .Smith Street. 'Village at large
200.
Av<
Edward W. Penny, New York nue, 4x100.
LIGHTING
Mrs. Moana Tawnsen, Koosevelt Place.
.Abigail Fullum, Pine Sireet and Third Place.
Joe Hampton, 305 Pine Street.
P. A. Sohlke, So. Bay Avenue.
Helen F. Smyth. Commercial Street.
Elmira H. Shady. Atlantie   Avenue.
Big Traffic to
Fishing Grounds
Koosevelt Place runs north from Smith Street and a little bit further to the west.
Sitjmond Street is at the west side of the village, running several blocks east and west Sigmond's Lane is on the east side of the villaire. over a mile distant from Sigmond Street.
TRU.STEE WELDEN'S
RESIGNATION I am glad the Keview has spoken good words of appreciation of Kob¬ ert P. Welden while lie was u merabe'' of the Village Boasii of Trustees, and we can see n(j reason for retracting them. Mr. Welden giv.'.s his true rea chaira of lhe aame design will be 1 sons for resigning the pressure of placed at each aide on the floor in front, business, but he also ailds in his letter of the   pbitform.     Pedestals   eighteen 1 of resignation some interesting   lights
of the pressure brought to bear U)!(iii him to gel him to charge fron) wba' he believed to be the right course. As he well says he was fearless, expresst his opinion possibly loo plainly apd made enemic s wiio were deti rinined to make or break him in olliee and .Mr. limited I   order
but that is all. In place of the three chairs upon the [ilatforms al each end of the room there will be what is known as a tri cliair. This ia one chair, although partitioned and decor¬ ated as Ihree chairs which had been fastened together, and is about S feet vide Upon the large jilatform there will be two sm.'dler chairs placed at the   side   of   the   tri chair     Smaller
When .Mr. Lamb was elected, he called at my office and spoke with me, and 1 t( 1(1 him I would co-operate with him in giving the Village of I-'reeport good honest governinent, but I would not imder any consideration \ote to put on the police force VVilliam ll, Cntn- er.in nnd Anthony N. Fedden.
1 told him that 1 bad toted last year to put these it;( 11 oil' of ibi' f iree and 1 could    not    :::,     tlml   ei.'niiition.i
changed any ti
ad
lo vote other-
r uny ,-¦ t ol  nien
I'ote.    iluiing   tlu
I have   ulwavs
nave lime been
:yy man  knew  where 1
Tho pc'ople of Freeport are glad to notice that Frank John has again opened his restaurant in the Otten Building. Owing to damage by fire it haa been closed for several weeks and villagers realize that the closing was a
great loss, not only to   the   proprietor ! also take part in   this   reception but   to   the   people    of   tbe   village. [ orchestra will play the Recessional and While   working   as a   fireman    Frank | entertain the guests while eating, neglected the work of trying   to   save \
his own property. The firemen and | "Don't Cheer, Boys, They Are Dy- otbers made up a nice purse for bim ; '"K-" will be the subject of the even- tbia has been a groat help in getting '"K sermon in the Baptist Church on bis business re-opened^-Observer.        | |-'^;/^--i^"« \ ^f «^ "mSng^'^he : meeting, and back up the demand   for j fortunate
After several   months  of  quietness ! w*" P'-««'=h upon   the  subject,   "Why
inches wide for all the atations will re
pface the very   srnull   ones   previously
used.    .An altar has also been    secured
for the center of the room,   something
not there hel'ore. l.ast Sunday the   Frteport   Kailroad ,     The greatest ehange, however, is  ir. Company carried   1500   passengers   to i the    individual    Hoor   chairs.      Every and   from   the   boats    to   the    fishing j chair on the Hoor will be an arm chair,
grounds, and it is anticipated that  the I with   tbe   ideal   of   obtaining   greater ¦ means,  felt obliged to resign number will increaae   from   this   time , comfort for the  members, and it is es-i to   protect   hia   jiartners   in   business, on, as Freeport is being widely  adver-   timated that   it   will   be    posaible    to I rather than retract from what   he'   be- tised for ita accessibility, with trolleys i place enough of   these   chaira   on   the ; lieved to be the right    position on cer- running direct to the   boats   from   the : (loor to take care of the usual    attend-' tain village affairs, trains and the trolleys to the city. ance of all the lodges    meeting   there. |     President Lamb paid hiin    the   com-
A nearing on the application for the   with the wooden camp chaira as before j pliment of remarking that he   admired
Welden not being a man   of
the N. S. D. C. opened the spring sea-1 ¦on by calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Post. Wallace Street, unannounced, last Saturday evening. Tbe party was arranged in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Post's wedding anniver¬ sary which fell on Thuraday, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Post spent Thursday ev¬ ening  in  New   York,   and   the   Club
are not our prayers answered.
reduction of the Long Island Railroad ; for an emergency fare, which is now, higher than to, A Singer piano has been Wreck Lead, a ahorter distance, and ¦ through H. J. Raymore. which it ia claimed is an injustice to , Although the Mechanics received the I Freeport,- will be held in New York, full amount of their inaurance wben before the Public Service Commission, | the building burned, they were not this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large j fully covered, and will lose several number of the boat captains and others | hundred dollars, but at that, with the interested are exprcted to   be   at   this | new furnishings,   consider   themseUes
It is expected that all   the a   reduction,   or   an   equalization.    If j old tenants will go back in   the   build- the fares were the   same   to   Freeport i ing as soon as it is completed. I as they are to Wreck   Lead,   as   they-       In the   meantime,   all   the   tenants
I Mr. Welden because  he   believed ordered , sincere—and that is what counts.
him
Rev. Elmer E. Loux  returned   from j shonld be,    or   less,   tbe   trade   would j with the exception of   the   Elks,   who
were about ready to meet in their new headquarters when the fire occurred, and have {(one in since, are meeting in Fraternity Hall.
his trip to Lake Champlaln last   Tues- i undoubtedly be diverted   to   Freeport
day.    He reports a fine country   and a ' which would be   much   easier   for   the
restful time.    In his absence,   Rev. C. i boatmen, as they now have to sail   all
I C. Smith occupied   the   pulpit  of  the Itbe way from Wreck Lead to this part
I First Baptist Church. | of the bay to   get  out   of   the   inlet,
I which makes their day from one to A lecture on Christian Science under i two hours longer, thinking to catch them unawares. I the auspices of the Christian Science chose Saturday night for the visit and | Society of Hempstead will be given by were very successful in surprising Col. William E. Fell, C. S. B., of them. Tbeevening was spent in play-! Leeds, England, a member of the ing 500, followed by refreshments. ! Board of Lectureship of the Mother The following were present: Mr. | Church, The First Cburch of Christ, and Mrs. Fred S. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Scientist, in Boston, Mass., Monday Walter M. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-1 evening, April 27, at 8 o'c'ock in Vil¬ est S. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. | lage Hall. Hempstead, opposite rail- Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mr. i road station. Admission and seats and Mrs. Alvin Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. | free.
Gilson   H.    Raynor,     Mr.   and   Mrs. |     The 'hall is a half   block  from   tbe Charles     Williams,     Mr.    and    Mre. | trolley,   getting off at   Fultnn   Street, ! |l"'''^^ Frank S. Snedeker, Miss F. Mae Lara-' and can be reached in about 20 minutes ' bee.   Frank S. Snedeker,   jr., Mr. and ' from the L. I. R. R. at Freeport. Mrs. Wallace   Post   and   Miss  Grace I 	
To Discuss
Anti-Suffrage
Baseball
The Federal Juniors are forming in¬ to a first-class little machine and Capt. Porter expects to be able to publish a complete schedule of games sooh and requests all challenges to be sent in at once. "Peb." Raynor in the practice games has shown good control and con¬ siderable speed for so early in tbe sea¬ son.    His  pitching   ia   counted  on   to
.\o one mari (jominateil inv I hliVe servei; feiii less, and i alood.
It has luen said iliai. the election of .Ur. Lamb sh.uved that the citizens of the Village of Freeport disup^uowd of the action of the old Boar:'. I do not believe this. I believe that Mr. Lanilj v.'as elected by reason of bis great per¬ aonal p'lnularity, togeiher with the aid be rei'eu'ed fiom his friends, ('apt. Hanse, Mesars. Leo Fisbel, C'liaib-sC. Moore, Halpin, Kehoe,   A. "ft:   ."^^eali'y,
C. I). Kaker, Thomas I'. ('. Forles.   C.
D. .Molloy and a fiW oth.'rs, anil be¬ cause .Mr. Cox made no serious elforts to be elected.
Mr. Lamb was not elected by any aid be received from tbe self-pro¬ claimed members of ibe Citizens party.
lhe lirm of Welden & Sinith has been attacked by men wbo are so mean, smail and despicable fhat. they flaunt their smallness to aucb an ex¬ tent as publicly proclaiming that the firm of "•Velden & Smith, incorporated this year, will lose business because 1 voted to prevent Cameron and Fedden from oeing placed on the police force; because I did my duty as I aaw it,  and
While the Department and Council, in their annual meetlnga last week, were handing out iheir votes of thanks, I WHS glad to see the two appointive olIiL-ers were included Surgeon Runcie 'j' anil {'haplain Karkau. Surgeon Run- 1^ cie, a member of Hose 4, bas lie'en the only Freepor! phyiifjan to olVer to act in that capacity, and Iihs been faithful to his odice ever aince his uiipoint- menl, so much ao that when he hap¬ pens to misa a fire, his abaence is no- tii'ed. Fortunately he has never been ealled upon for serious work, but has at ditVerent tiiiu's treated ininnr injur¬ ies.
(Jhaplain Karkau is an active mem¬ ber of Truck 1, and succeeded Rev. A. W. E. Carrington as Chaplain of the Fire Department. The Chaplain be¬ lieves lliat as an aciive inember bo should take all responsiliilitii-s that go witb his olliee, and he can always be found in Ihe thickest imrt of the work, doing his share of it.
ll means loss of tini'' and money to eviiy niiin in the di|;artiiieiit to an¬ swer aiain's. nml it makes us all feel a little inore neigbbo-ly to ^ee busy men like Surgeon Kuncie and Chaplain Kar¬ kau get in and work together witb us ai'ain.-t a eoinnion eiieniv.
Hymeneal
llOLMK.S    MAl.tJNK
"ll Sunday afternoon iil the rtsiilence ol Mr. and Mrs. James H. Holmes, 'ilie Dansant was nlven to announce tbe engag.'ment of tli.ir ebJest daugh¬ ter, Grai'e Evangeline Holmes, to Kay¬ mond Malone of Krooklyn, formerly of Freeport.
Miss Holmes was educated at the Sacred Heart C;onven(, ManliMttaiiville, and shortly afler her gnnliial ion, madw ber debut at Sherry's.
She has been entei tained extensively in New York as well as lirooklyn, of whicli she Was a former resident.
Mr. Malone was a Harvard student and a graduate of Nevv York Law School. He is an active inember of the Cathedral Club of Brooklyn and the Deal and Nassau Coif Clubs.
-   Hempstiad Scntinul.
SMITH-CHAPMAN Mr. and Mra. Frank Jay Smith an¬ nounce tbe marriage of their daughter, Grace Adele, to Joseph Henry Chap¬ man of 711 West Merrick Koad, Free- port, N. Y , on Thurs'Jav, April If!, at their home at I'orl   Richmond.   N.    Y.
Post.
Garden Implements 'Vegetable Seed. 6 packages, 5c Flower Seed, 5 packages, 5c Chicken Wire, Jc sq. ft., by the roll;
open, jc sq. ft., 160 ft. to roll
Chick Wire, IJc sq. ft., by roll; IJc
sq. ft. open
Extensive Building
Ten new houses are now being erect-
The last regular meeting of the Freeport Arte Club for tbe season will be held witb Mrs. H. L. Crandell on Monday, May 4. The topic for tbe meeting is "Anti Suffrage." Mrs. Frank Goodwin of the New York State
Anti Suffrage Association, will deliver j first   string   pitcher.    Send   all   chal- ress.    Tbe   guests'   committee   lenges to Capt.   Porter,   162   Pennayl- i is Mrs. Osterhout and Mrs.  Schrieber.   vania Avenue, Freeport.
The March guests' committee are to, 	
i bring their friends, as  on   account   of.     The   Federal   Juniors   defeated   the : the storm last month they were unable | Buckville team last Saturday,   as   fol- j to attend.    The   March   committee   isi lows: i Mrs.    William G. Smitb,   Miss   Stoot- I Buckville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— ii
VOUR FIRE COUNCIL I am requested lo call special atten¬ tion to the fact that the nieetings of the Fire Council are open to the pub¬ lic, the aame as meetings of tbe Vil¬ lage   Board.     At   these   meetings   all
business   relating   to   fire   department ; hecause   I   would   not   stoop   to   th mattera is   discussed   and   transacted, j depth,   they   attacked   the   firm   with and any taxpayer or citizen ia not only ! which I am connected when   no   mem- privileged to attend, but is invited   by I ber of the firm   of   Welden   &   Smith, tbe Chief to call, and present any sub- i inc., took any part in the village cam-
ject whicb may be of interest, or listen I paign thia   spring.     It is men of   this   ^'''- ""'^ ^^^- ('hapman will be at home to the transaction of  the   business   of I calibre who prevent good citizens  who i "'''^'"'^* fi*"*'°^ J""** *'><2;i   Colonial tbe   department.    The   meetings   are   can give aome of their time and atten-:'^°*'''   Elmora, N. J. held   the   third   Wednesday   of    each   tion to the betterment of village   gov- '
month. The next one occurs Wednes- ernment from taking office, because day evening. May 22, at the Engine | they realize unless they are independ- House, corner Churcb and Pine Streets, ' ent financially they will be driven   out
I of business unless they do the   bidding of tbese so-called politicians.
J     In conclusion I   wish    to   thank   the
i members of the Board for their  atten-
I tion, interest and   judgment, in acting
at 8 o'clock.
County Schools
The number of teachers employed in
the large villages of   Nassau   County,
witb the salaries paid the superintend-
win a majoriiy'orthe'gam'eVTn whiJh i «"*? ^""^ principals, are as follows :
he performs.    "Peb." i« the Federals' j , F'eeport, principal    Ward E. Moon,
'48 teachers, salary $2000; Glen Cove, principal, Albert T. Bouck, 47 teach¬ ers, salary $2300; Great Neck, princi¬ pal, H. J. Ackerman 21 teachers, sal¬ ary $2500; Hempstead, principal, I. M. Cast, 48 teachers, salary $2100; Huntington, principal. Robert K. Toaz, 37 teachers, salary $2000:   Lyn-
I the beaatiful   blocks  of   tbe   village
I Tbe houses wiil be artistic  in  design.
Da Silva's, West Merrick Road ¦ ""d well constructed,   witb all modern
Advertisement,   conveniences, hot water beat, combin-
I ation   range,   gas,   electricity.     etc.
Henry E. Dixey   in  a  thrilling  de-1 There will be cement sidewalks   along
tective  story,   "Chelsea   7750,"   sup-1 the entire front, and tbe property will
ported by Laura   Sawyer and   Horace ! be ready to ase about July 1, when   it
Peters in motion pictures at the Plaia, ! wili be advertised in these columns.
Wednesday, April 29; matinee and ev-. ^     ,~ "i^    '.
^pjpf, A new advertiser in tbe Review this
AdverUaeiBMit. j week is Arthur Pillsbury  Dodge,   at-
  ; torney and  counsellor  at  law,   at  33
Try my special box of  cut   flowers, ! Soutlji Main Street. 76c for the weekend.    C. R.   Anken,}     _ .     .       „   .       ^
florist, Rockville Centre,   L. I.    Tele-      Attention is called to the   large  ad- phono connection: delivery .nywhere.  '•»»»•••«»«»»«'»*» Manhattan Cleaners AdTuttMOMBt. I and Oyer* in tbia Isene.
ed on Porterfield Place and Madison i bcil, Mrs. S. H. Swezey, Mrs E. H. | Federal Juniors 3 3 4 3 3 3 x—19 I brook, principal, C. D. Vosburg, Avenue, by Gillies, Campbell Co. The ' VanRiper, Mrs. George T. VanRiper, i Batteries. Farmlett and Pettit, Ray-! S2200; Mineola, principal, William W. builders propose to make   this   one  of | Miss Irene VanRiper,   Mrs.   Theo.   H. | nor and Porter;   sacrifice hits. Porter;   bright.   13   teachers,   salary   $1900;
Vought. I three-base hits, Lenker ; two base hit!>,
A business meeting ef tbe Club was { Lenker,    Mahnken,    Daniels;     double
held at tbe home of Mrs.    lyilliam   G. I play, Gilbert to Mahnken; struck   out,
Smitb on Monday, April 20.    Tbe   fol- I by Farmlett 3, hy Raynor 9;   base   on
lowing officers   were   elected   at   thia I balls, Farmlett 4: umpires. Holske and
meeting:    President, Mrs. William G. ] Porter; stolen bases,   Mahnken 2, Por-
Smith; vice president,    Mra.   William | ter 3.
H.   Cutler;   secretary  and  treasurer,       "Peb" Raynor   pitched great   ba
13   teacners,   salary
Oyster Bay, principal,   Thomas Colby
28 teachers, salary $1900; Port Wash I ington, principal. Palmer J. Jones, '21 : teachers, $2300; Rockville Centre, I principal, W. S. Covert, 24 teachers : $2500; Roslyn. principal.    W.J.   Mui
I ter, 18 teachers, $2000; Sea Cliff, prin-   mire men wbo are s'ncere {cipal, F.   E.   DeGelleke,   14   teachers,
Canon Chase, who is well known , throughout this section, and .Miss Fan¬ nie L. Jaekaon, whoae engagement was announced nome time ago, will be married on Monday evening, April 27. Canon Chase is rector of Christ Epis¬ copal Church, Brooklyn, and Miss .....,^ ''"^''*'''"' w^'^ '* " teacher in School upon matters which were presented ; ^"; ^^'' ^{'""'''J'" i"" we""''""*" social for our consideration from time to time, """ '^""'¦'^'' worker, effecting Ihe interests of the taxpay¬ ers.
I degire also to congratulate President, Mr. I.amb, and his friends \ upon his election. He was elected de¬ spite the vociferous aid ('.') he received from the coterie of self-etTacing car- pel-ba(*gers and trouble makers, who look upon the annual village election as proper occasion to exploit their vaunted political cunning, sagacity and statesmanship in a blatant boasting and bombastic manner.
Ver\- respectfully yours,
Robert P. Welden.
^ „; WeeklyWeatherReport
(For our readera in other localities)
President Lamb stated that so far as he was personally concerned "Mr. Welden retires from the Board witb my good will, and I think I have his. I believed him lo be sincere, and I ad- I am   <or-
(For our readers in other localities).
Friday, April 17- Clear and warm, line Spiing  weather.
Saturday    Same aa Friday.
Sunday -In the morning, finest day of the season. Windy and colder in afterno(.n.
Monday --Some rain, windy.
Tuesday—Clear, windy.
Wednesday     Cjvercast.
Thursday— Clear, cool.
Mrs. S. N. Gibbons. I striking ont the first  seven   men   who i "'"•¦>'*9""-
        I faced him. showing great  contro'   and	
"Chelsea 7760" connects a noted | no'* base on balls during tbe entire! A chance to buy valuable improved star with a new success, a detective j game. Whitehead's catch of a diffi- ,„! ggtate at public auction located at play, startling in conception, novel in ! cult fly in rfght center after a hard Qeii^ore and Wantagh, to he given eonstruction  and   unique  in  develop-'ron and the double play of Gilbert and ! g^tgrdgy of this week, ' when  Samuel
ment, to be shown in motion pictures at tbe Plaia, Wednesday, April 29; matinee and evening.
Adrprfpetnaat.
Mahnken and   Lenker's  batting  were , Self will sell 5 houses at public auction
the features. j jjy Stephen P. Pettit, auctioneer.    Se*
Next game Saturday, April 25, witb | ^^y_ ;„ this issne for full p-rticnlars.
tbe Ku-Klux. AdTertlaeiiMnt
"Chelsea 7750," a Metropolitan mys¬ tery in motion • pictures, featuring Henry E. Dixey, the famous star, one of the foremost favorites of the Amer- ry Mr. Welden finds it necessary to ican stage; to be shown at the Plaza, take this action, but the Board hat no Wedntsday, April 29; matinee and ev- optioii. as tbe resignation becomes oji- ening. erativi- upon !; ;pg filed."
Action upon :'|!po!nting  a   successor was laid over until  the next meeting. A petition was received asking tbat Pine   Street,    at   crossing   oi   Grove j Street, be repnired.    A resolution was 1 pasaed instructing the Street Commis-1
¦ I ii'TiffriiiBfffiiftiilittiyhiTii'i^
I Continued on page 2;
;^.v^.:^.^.>;t4ja....^...-:-v^>^'-'^-..'>ij,il^il^^rtfTiiMf[l
AdvvrtlMnMnt.
You will save money hy buying your next winter's supply of coal during April. Freenort Coal Co., 19 So. Main S;.; Tei«phune 898.
 Advertiaement.
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