Nassau County Review 19120510

              Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1912
No. 28
10,
n.
1-.
i:i.
14,
15,
l^.
n.
i»^,
2 :.W p.
3:0 7 p.
4 -.sy p.
5:23 p.
C:U8 p.
ti:51 p.
7:;i5 p.
H :2(» p.
9:()(; p.
m.
m.
rii.
m.
m.
rn.
ID.
rn.
rn.
Lively School Election
Three hundred votes were cast for !-chool trusteea at the annual election held in the Greve St.'eet School Tues¬ day evening. The result was as fol¬ lows:
R. H. Hunt
Wallace K. Post
Samuel H. Smilh
Loard of Trade
lh!» 177
Despite the fact that Rev. Madison C. Peters was announced to address the Hoard, but a small attendance (greeted the speaker at the meeting Wednesday evening.
Dr. Peters showed himself a speaker   week
W. A. li.
The   mee'tine"w"a8   called to order Lv   warfare on high   prices   could   be eon-   sary public improvements,   and to pro-   Every day is mother's day with us bey.';   rul.bish in the cellar, the (lame." (juick-
S. Hall E. Wilmer Trubenback L. Crandell
90
1
I-'rancis (,'. Morse, Clerk of the Dist¬ rict, and H P. Libby was elected chairman, and J. Huyler Ellison and J. li. llibltard secretaries.
The annual refiort of the Preaident, Samuel R. Smith, was presented and read, showing a continued increase in the school attendance. Last .March fur the four weeks there waa an at¬ tendance of ll4,'J, compared with 10<;2 the prevnus year.     It was the opinion
Workmen's Compensation Act, and re- (|UC'sting the lioard to send tive dele¬ gates. Goerge Wallace, William P. Icines, Thomas Burleigh, John D. Gui;-
ip-
of the    B.iard that it will he necessary   "";«   ^nd    Rev. E. 0. Tree
to hire at least   two rooms outside the   pointed.
present school buildings next veiir. Chairman   Jones   of   the   E.xecutive
'ihis year a class of ahout :!(! will be   Committee   stated   that he   had   heard
graduated, and from   indication.s,   this   '''^ Village authorities   were recnnsid-
nurnher will be 45 or 5(J in a very   few   ering the   raming of A(|ua   iioulevarcl,
and he thought that in the ?ver)t it was renamed   the   name   should   be   City
llnulevard
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor's Island, which ia as near this locality as can be secured). Friday, May Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurnday, Friday, Saturday,
Singli- copies of the Review for sale nt (ireeiililatt's, Hiiilroitd Ave.; Kieter's, Keview OHice. IhiSiha's. and (inbofz's, South Mum St.: ami l)a.^ilva's West Meriiik Kiiad, Freeinjrt. tt.
John K. Eldridge and family are now at their home on West Merrick Road, after spending the winter in Brooklyn.
Au examination for the position of postal clerk carrier will he held Satur¬ day, June s, cmnmencing at 'J o'clock. Information and forms can be procured from Wilfred Smith at the post ollice.
On Thursday of last week while plas- terii g a new house on South Giove Street for H. L. Trubenback, John O'llaire, a mason, fell when his scaf¬ fold collapsed, and broke his right ankle. Mr. O'llaire, who resides on East -Milton Street, was removed to his borne and was attended by Dr. Fletcher.
The Health Oflicer reports that a quantity of circulars on "The Care of the Milk in the Homes" and "The Fil¬ thy Fly," together with a brochure on "How to Save the Babies," have been forwarded him by the State Depart¬ ment of Health. Copies are free to all interested. Apply to the Secre¬ tary, W. H. Ryder, on Railroad Ave¬ nue.
D. B. P. Mott Women'.s Relief Corpe will hold a pie social in their meeting rooms in OM Fellows Hall ne.xt Wed¬ nesday evening. A feature of the af¬ fair will be that a small souvenir plate women who were present and took _ will be sold with each piece of pie for '""ch interest in the meeting. / 10 cents A proposition was submitted by Cad-       ^^r-   and   Mrs. h. M. Davis have re-
At   the last   meeting of   the   Corps "'"" H. Fredericks to have the   annual ; turned to their home,   corner of Ocean
Mrs.   E.   Van    Buren   was   initiated, election the  Wednesday following   tbe
Mrs. William   Bentley   presided in the annual meeting, from 5   to !)   o'clock,
absence of Mra. William II. Patterson, ''''"e   law   allows   this to be done   by a
who is slowly recovering from an oper- favorable vote at the preceding annual
ation, at the hospital, where the mem- rneeting.
bers sent a large bouquet of flowers on Mr. Fredericks advanced    the   argu-
Monday.     Refreshments   were  served "!«"' that it would give more people a
after tne initiation. chance to vote and with less confusion.
  Supt.    Moon called   attention to the
The   will of Charles   F.   Schneiker, provision of the  Education Law which
formerly   of   Freeport,   who   died   at provided   that in such a case it   would
Augusta,   Georgia,    while   on   a   trip only require a plurality to elect a mem-
Business Men
Waking Up
One of the most important organiza- tinn^' of the Village is the recently or- gai;i?.ed Freeport Busiiicss .Men's .Asso¬ ciation,    which   was   mentioned
Local Topics
(By the Editor)
In the Fire Department
(H. E. P.)
capable of holding the attention of his ''he object of the   Association   is to not   the   answer   at   hand,   I
audience, and his adilress was instruct- secure concerted   action in the rogula- pleased to get it for you, if at
ive and educational, advancing reasons t''''i   of   credit,   the   collection if   ac- tical.
for the high   cost of living,   substanti- counts, debts and claims,    the   picmo-        ^	
ated   by   tigures,   and  showing   how a tion of trade and  commerce and neces- Sunday, .May 12, is ".Mother's Dny
Lest you forget.    I am at my   office about all the time during  the day, and shall be ghid tn have ^you cal!   ine   up last   for ai y desired ir:f(-rtnation   about vil-   t'Usy for about two hours Sunday night age or general   affairs,    and if I have   ^^'^   early Monday morning in the two
VVhat w:is probably the most atub- b<irn blaze the firemen have had to con¬ tend with in severai years    kept   them
ill be   story   frame   building on North   Main prac-   Sireet, occupied on tie' grniind floor by Gere's bowling alleys und en the second floor as dwelling ajiartments.
Starting   apparently from a heap of
ducted,    as   was   being done   in   other tect the commercial and community in-
places. terests of its   members of every    kiid
During the business meeting the sec- ^'id nature.     It is open to   perso^si   of
retary read a communication   fiom the good standing and reputation in Nassau
National  Federation giving notice of a County who have their ollice or do their
two   days'   cijnvenlion   to   be   held   in "laih business in l'"reeport and vicirjty.
New York City    May 17 and 1^ on the ''hf-' initiution fee was   fixed at :~- and
but this is somewhat specially set apart for us to show our apiirtclafion of Mother Ly wearing a white carna¬ tion or other white fl jwer.
ly went up inside the metal ceifing, am.1 when the lircnion arrived both linurs were alire and the building filled with smoke. Hose 2, stationed next door, (juickly hail a line of hoae in the pool room, where the firemen were forced to Work in relays of a minute or
The   Freeport   I'aik    Coinmission is
doing good  work at tlie   ilep'ot.     Have
you done your share by making a con- two ejich, on account of the stifling; bers believe that their plan of ci llec- tributicn for this in,portant purpose? smoke. The other three hoae compan- tion of accounts ami eliminating "dead   Anything    from li5c up   will be appre-   ies, truck and steamer arrived in (]Uick
the dues at .>(! per  year and the   n;cm-
a very J ears.
The linancial report was read, as ad¬ vertised for the last four weeks.
Harry G. Clock asked for an item¬ ized report as provided by law. Tho clerk informed him that there were 'JOG items under incidentals, and the chairman ruled that   the   items   would
beats" will make such membership worth many times the amount, a.side from the commeiciiii prestige given this Village and it.-- members by such an organization. Already forty-eight biisiiies.s men have joined this Associa¬ tion and the work has hardly begun. Musiness mien of Roosevelt, Baldwin and .Merrick have PXfuTSpecl theii de- and not a name of local-im-   sire to join   also as they   d-i   n.M   wish
ciated.
What's in a name? Jacob Po.^t wai'te 1 "Nameless" Boulevard otlic'al- ly designated as Olive Boulevard, in¬ stead   of A |Ua Boulevard,    as   it   now
id soon   tive   streams  of being   poured    into   the
succession,
wa'er   were
building.
From then on the fire was slowly but
steadily fought back,   and the   firemen
were   victorious in <ine of the   hardest appears on the \ilhige records.    While   tij;hts they have over had. seme more appropriate names could be       The lire ia supposed to have   started found   than   Olive, if it were   put to a   from cnmtiustion.    Mr. Gere places the
fjoitance, as the Boulevard lan through other villages   which   would be willing to adopt   the same  name if one appro¬ priate to other towns also was used. Mr. Jones' opinion   was   shared   by
not be read unless a majority requested   the   rest of the memoers   preaent   and
Rev. E. O. Tree, E. T. Cheshire and George Wallace were appointed a com¬ mittee to appear before the Village Board and request, if the name of the street be changed that it be made City Boulevard.
It was decided to make the June meeting of the B«ard a Ladies' Night and J. D. Kiefer waa appointed com¬ mittee. This is alao the annual elec¬ tion of oflicers.
it. Mr. Clock recorded a protest, claiming that any taxpayer waa en¬ titled to this information.
Nominations fnr school trustees were then made aa follows:
Wm. S. Hall by D. W. Pine.
R. H. Hunt by Frank W. Pitcher.
Wallace R. Post by vV. B. Oaterhout.
Dr.   A.   F.   Witmer    by   Harry   G. Clock.
S. R. Smith by George Christians.
The polls were declared open, and as   ' announced above,  .'iOO votes were cast,       'The Mitcl)«ell Parijuetry Floor   Corn- nearly one-third of which   were by the   Pa'>y has opened an ollice in the Miller
Building on Railroad Avenue.
Avenue and Pine Street, mer months.
for the sum-
tho iJoiid-iieats to grow fat otT rem now that Freeport and Rockville Cen¬ tre hav«> successfully orgraiiized their Associations. The Association is foi t- unate in having on its first Boaid of Directors wide awake business men in whom their associates and the public have confidence.
They are: President, Robert P. Wel¬ don; vice presidents, James Campion and Edward Van Riper; treasurer, J. D. Kiefer; secretary and attorney, Al¬ bin N.Johnson; WallajeR. Poet, John J. Dolan, Fred L. J. Lee and Charles , N.  Conklin.
"Ye Village School of Long Ago," will be presented by Alpha Council, No. 11, D. of A., on Monday evening, May 27, at 8 o'clock, in Brooklyn Hall.
C. A. Reitmeyer is to run the mov¬ ing picture show on Grove Street, in¬ stead of I. Whritenour, as announced last week.
I(is8 at $l.")(i(i to the building and fix¬ tures and .f,3()oil to the stock, whicli in¬ cludes the six tiowling alleys, which will have to be practically replaced.
vote of the citizens it would be hard t : find a less agreeable name than " Ak'.ver."
The fire department had a long job at Gere's, and Ijy the time they got their apparatus liack in the houses, the street lights were turned off. Some of us were afraid to go home in tho dark, and so telephoned to the power house and the lights were turned on for another half hour.
We   contemplated     telephoning   to President   Hanse first for   permission,   well Sunday night that our ollicial pho- but as the engineer   kindly   agreed to   tographer   could not find   anything   to take the orders fn.m    the   foreman   of   take a picture of the   next dav   except the Hook and Ladder Co., Capt. Hanse   the building as it has always stood, missed the telephone call at 2 a. m. -   -
The writer has always been proud of his comrades in line, but nevor more so than when he saw men cnme out of Gere's building   nearly exhausted, get
The two honorary oflicers of the de- partineiil Ur. Scholey, D. D., and Dr. Runcie, M. D., were very much in evidence Sunday night, and words of appreciation ot them were heard on all sides.
The  department   did their   work so
An auction   sale of real helil last week in Freeport, it was scheduled to be held,
• tittc   waa
or   rather
The auc¬
tioneer and the owner of the   property   „ breath of air and go back again, only attended.    Thia   auction, by the   way,   to repeat   the performance a few min-
was not advertised in the Review.
One of my readers aske*' me if there waa any way of doing away with that high step at the railroad depot when getting on and   off the   trains.     I told
utes later. If anyone ever doubted the stuff our department was made of, Sun¬ day night wa§^ tho time to be con¬ vinced.
.Mr. Gere has a word   of
jg   him that [ had   thought of this quite a   the   firemen   elsewhere
thanks   to this   issue
Sunday a motor  cycle   operated   by
- Arthur Rochen, of South   Oxford   St.,
The   last of the   series   of   Dickens Brooklyn, collided with a taxicab driv-
readings for the season, by Miss Adelu en by Stephen Stevens, a chauffeur for
Rankin, is announced for Monday, May the   Freeport  Garage.      Rochen   was
20, at the home of Mrs. Wm. G. Miller, thrown   ofif his machino   but   was   not   ''''•   a"d had been   unable to think   of   which is appreciated.
157 S. Ocean    Avenue.    The   subjects seriou.sly  injured,   receiving abrasions , »"y   pla" that   would be   satisfactory.
will be "I'en Pictures,"    "Short Stor- and hurts to his hands and face.                However, I wrote   to   Mr.   Peters   re-       Forrts't DeMott   reads   the   Review
ies" and "Three O'clock." The     accident   happened    about   5   Sarding the matter,   and   received   his   free for a year as the   result of rolling
  o'clock on the Merrick Road.     Stevens ^ Prompt and immediate reply as follows :   tj,j. hj^rhest score in the bowling tourna-
The adjourned trolley   hearing   will waa operating the taxi eastward, when       Your   letter of .May Ist has been re-   ment, 231.    John .Matthias and Edwin
South for hia health, haa been filed   in   ber of the Board of Education     rather   ''*'  ^^^'^ ^*^ *^® regular   meeting of the   near Main Street he turned to the left,   ceived.    There is a curve in the   track   Crosslield were tied for the prize up to the Surrogate's Court at Mineola. than   a majority   aa   at   preaent.    On^'"^^^   Board next   Friday   evening,   Rochen, on the cycle,   was not expect    "' '" '   -.-.:-   --..   ,.>.-..   --   .... .... .  ^.
He leaves all his property to hia trus- taking the vote by the ayea and noea tees, naming hia wife Julia, and , the propoaition waa almost unani- Charles Hern of Jeroey   City Heights, j moualy defeated.
in trust, and the same is to be invested I Rev. Charles A. Logue made a and the income paid to hia wife for the ' motion, which waa carried, extending remainder of her   life or until   re-mar-   the thanks of the votera assembled for
May 17, when the application of the jng the chauffeur to turn in the wrong Freeport Railroad Company for per- direction and kept straight ahead at misaion   to  operate a trolley   line   on   rapid speed.    When he was close upon
at Freeport   station, and   I do not   see   the last game of the tournament, when how the situation  you speak of can be remedied aa long as the curve is there.
riage. In either caae the income is then to be paid to his daughter, Eliza¬ beth (who at the preaent time ia 15 yeara of age) until she is 21 and then the principal to be paid over to her.
The will is dated in New York, Feb¬ ruary 25, 1902, and ia witnessed by Edmund L. Mooney, Andrew J. Ship- man and Lawrence A. Sullivan, all of New York.
Mr. Schneiker died April 4 and his trustees estimate his estate to be val¬ ued at $10,000 and upwards, all per¬ sonal.
the work performed by Messrs.   Smith and Crandell aa members of the Board
Communications
A PUBLIC LETTER. I hereby express my thanks to the many friends who appeared and cast votes for me at the School Board meet¬ ing, and wish to state that the lack of nomination fur ire was caused by the sudden illness of Capt. Hanse, our Vil¬ lage President, whom I believed was tbe party to nominate me.
A stitch in time saves nine and a gas range in the kitchen saves time, trouble and toil. Ia there one in your kitchen? If not, why not? We have the range you ougnt to have & Suffolk Lighting Co.
Thinking of a new dress'.'
Grove St. will be further considered.
A special meeting of the Freeport ('lub will be held Saturday of this week, at 8 p. m., in the Club House, for the purpose of voting upon a propo¬ aition to acquire a parcel of land ad¬ joining the Club property on the west, and for auch other husiness as may come before the meeting.
We have received word from Miss Rosalie G. Jones of Cold Spring Har¬ bor, that on Saturday, May 11, with Miss Elizabeth Freeman of England, she will begin a driving trip through Nassau and SufTolk County, and will reach Freeport on Saturday, May l^. at   11:30   o'clock,    to   make a speech
the taxi he applied the brake in time to avert the collision. The cycle was badly damaged.
—Times
The use of boxes would not be feasible,
but   not   and   the   building of a high   platform
cannot be done on account of the sweep
Mr. De.Mott put up his high score.
HOSE 1 WINS CUP. The   tie   game between   Hose 1 and Engine 1 was rolled   off   at   DeMotfa
.Nassau It
I have no desire to express  betraya by any one   concerned in thia   matter,   fr^i,, their " Votes'for Women Wagon and   assure you   that the   regrets ex-   at the principal corner of the village, pressed to me   the following   morning . -    —
by many friends would have assured a Alfred T. Davison, of this village, victorious election, had not my friend and Daniel Underbill have formed a and nominator been stricken ill. ' partnership for the   practice   of   law.
However, I wish to assure   each and   The   offices of the firm   \\ill be   at   2<; every   friend that I will   again   enter  Court   Street,   Brooklyn.    George W.
Beautiful Poplins, choice colors, 25c yd   into this lield aa a candidate for school   Davison has withdrawn   from the   fir
Utility Linen,  IO in. wide. 26c yd
Percales, 'M in. wide, 12c yd
Chambrys, 32 in. wide, 10c yd
Figured Lawna, (5 to 20c yd
Fine White lawna, 10 to 25e yd
CroBB Bara Stripes and Figured White Goods, 15 to 25c yd
The 69th annual thanksgiving ser¬ vice of the Grand United (Jrder of Odd Fellows in America will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Henry Street, P'reeport, Rev. Wm. Edwards, pastor, Sunday, ^lay 12, at 7:45. F(dlowing is the program: Organ Voluntary; Remarks by Master ol Ceremonies; Hymn, All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name; Prayer, Rev. John S. Gantt,. 1'. N. F. ; Scripture Reading; Hymn Blest P^^b'- be the tie that binda ; Responsive Keao-
ing; Address, by Charles S. Beaubian, .MOTHER.
P. N. F., of Garden   City; Thanksgiv-   It is a wonderful thing, ing Sermon,   by Rev.   Wm.   Edwards,   A mother; Pastor, P. S., P. N. F.,   aubject,   Fra-   Other folks can love you, ternal   Love;    Prayer,    Chant   Lord's   But unly your mother Prayer;   Queries   and   Answers;   An-   Understands, nouncements   and   Collection ;   Closing   yf,g works for you Ode, Brothers,   ere we   depart;   Bene-   Looks after you,
diction. Rev. Wm. Edwards.    {j,^g^ y„u_ forgives you
Any thing you do. And then the only thing Bad she ever does tp you Is to die and leave you.
of trains taking the curve at high speed   alleys Wednesday evening, and by win- which do not stop at Freeport   station. However, I will have the matter care¬ fully   studied and   see if anything   can tie done.
V«!ry truly yours,
Ralph Peters,
President.
I have   no   doubt    that if any of my
readers con devise any practical scheme
for   remedying this trouble   they   will
have the thanks of the    Railroad ('opi¬
ning the game K(I2 to 735, Hose 1 won the tournament, with 12 games won and 3 lost. Hoae 3 was a close second with 11 won and 4 loat.
Mr. DeMott announces that the prize will be awarded to the winner at hi» alleys Monday evening, at H:30.
TfTlHE FIREMEN OF FREEPORT. The firemen have my sincere thanks for the excellent work they did at the fire at my building on .Main Street Sun¬ day night. After witnessing what they did and the manner in which they entered the smoke-lilled building and combated the fire, I want to say that nothing is too good for our Freeport firemen. I am sure New York firemen could not have done better with such a stubborn blaze.
CHAS. V. CERE.
Police News
2 Burner Gasoline Stoves, S3.5U
3 Burner Gasoline Stoves, $4.9^ Single 2 burner Oil Stoves, 75c Double 2 Burner Oil Stoves, Jl.;
2 Burner Blue Flame Oil Stoves, $3. (39
3 Burner Blue Flame Oil Stoves, 54.98
Selected
Lining Camoric, Ce yd
fercaline   or   Satteen   Lining,    15 to
trustee at tbe nex* election, and trust of Davison & Underbill and has discon- you will ably support me at that timq, tinued the practice of law to become as you would have done this time, had vice president of the Central Trust the   opportunity   afforded, by courtesy   Company of New York.
of Capt. Hanse.   3 Burner Blue Flame Oil Stoves, $4.98       A lively well attended   school meet-
B. Trubenback. The regular monthly meeting of the  2 Burner New Perfection   Oil   Stoves,   jng, such as we had Tuesday   evening.
Arts   Club  of Freeport   was   held   on $6.75   is a good thing for the district.     When
TO THE PEOPLE OF FREEPORT.     Monday afternoon,  with   Mrs.   George   3 Burner New Perfection   Oil   Stoves,   our   citizens   and   taxpayers   take an I want to thank   the people of Free-   P.  Bergen.    The   topic   waa   "Social $9.0(»  active   interest   in   school   affairs   it
24c yd   port for the sympathy extended me by   Ideals,   Literature,   Drama and Art,". Single Burner Gas Stoves, 69c speaks   better for   the   district   than
Or if its Dry Goods those of every walk of life, in the burn-  and Mrs. W. A. Richard was chairman   Doable Burner Gas Stoves, $1.19 up      when only a few votes are cast, as was
Seaman's Reliable Store, ing out of my place of business on Sun-  of the day. Ovens for Gas or Oil   Stoves,   79c   to   the custom up to a few years ago.
Main St. day   night.    I   never   knew I had   so      Following is the complete program: 13.00
many friends in Freeport.  but the per-  Instrumental   music; Paper,   Dickens   2-in. Chicken Wire by the roll,  Jc   sq. If you are interested in making your j g^nai gnj telephone calls  of sympathy   as a Humanitarian,   Mrs.   H. L, Crnn- ft.
bath   more healthy and   luxurious  you   that I have received  have   been   very   dell; Poems,   The   Unguarded  Gales, Window Screens
•hould read Smi^hA Bedell's ad.       1*  pleasing to me. The   Scum o' the   Earth,    Miss   Lilic   18 in. extends to .33 in.. 20c
Thinking of garden work? It is al-i 1 W'sh to announce that as scon as Stoothoff; Vocal Solo, Selected, Mrs. 24 in. extends to 33 in., 25c most time. See adv. of N. Blake and i the weather permits repairs will be Edw. E. Chase; Paper, Social Ideals, 24 in. extends to 37 in., 29c call on him when you want tomato, mode and my place will be again be Ruskin, Tolstoi and Emerson, Mrs. 28 in. extends to 37 in., 35c eabbage,   lettuce   and   otber    garden  opced for business. '       Clarence E. Jones; Paper,   The SociaL Guaranteed Garden Hose. 10c ft.
plants. It I     I want to also thank the   police  for  Drama, Mrs. Alfred T. Davison ; Vocal   Special Porch Rocker, 96e
  I their eflicient work at tbe fire. ; Solo, Selected,   Mrs.    Edw. E. Chase;   Blk. Wire Cloth, 2c sq. ft. and a   10 "7
Plants, trees and   shrubs   for   sale. CHAS. F. GERE. < Paper,   Socials Ideals in Art,   William discount by the roll  articles, etc.,
John J. Randall,   Lena Avenue,  Free* {   I Morris tb« Exponent; Mrs. Frank Wet-   10 tooth MaHable Iron Rakee, 15<:
port, N. Y. S8      Qrcat doings at the Crystal. I'more. 'it DaSilva'view.
.Michael Ward was arrested by Offi¬ cer Baker .Monday ; charge of "drunk and disorderly ;" fine ?10 or 10 days; went to .Minecda for 10 d^ya.
Chas. Knettel of Soutlii Main St., was arrested Thursday morning by Officer Dunbar; charge violating automobile law; hearing adjourned to Monday,  May 13, 9 a. m.
F'rank Valentine of   Newton   Boule¬ vard waa aentenced  to   six   months   at hard labor at   Blackwell's   Island   by Justice   Edwards   on   Monday   for  as¬ saulting hie wife.     Mrs. Valentine has Here is wishing a successful year to   «   t"o   weeks'   old   baby,   and    was our School Board with its new trustees,   brought to court in a   carriage,   being —.——>——-.———^———an!!!!  too weak to walk.
In sentencing him Justice Edwards regretted that he could not   make   the
The best moving picturea in the vil¬ lage are aeen every night at the Crystal. It
Adv.—We have had a bulletin board placed in front of our oflice   where for
: a small   fee   signs of lost   and   found (-Theatre and  Airdome  are very   corn- posters   and  circulars, | forUble.    Come out and try them.   It. may be placed.    Nassau  Cognty  Re-        ~       ~ . _ Z~   .
64 Soath Main St. tf    loffl Fmport leis OD Page t   .
term longer, and said he was   in   favor of the whipping post for such a crime.
Tbe   new   seats    at   tho    Crystral
!.>.i)4Ear^Aii»uaiK9iea
itMnsatsiiSir^mm
"ii^jSI*! ¦-^.   i.'