Nassau County Review 19070823

              VOL. XII
FREEPORT,  N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1907
NO. 43
FREEPORT NEWS
If you need a piano tuner see the adv, of D. V. Berlafre. *
Harry Patterson of Fort Wayne, In¬ diana, i.s spending a ten days' vacation with hi.s parents here.
A meeting of the  Board
Elision & Co. of N. Y. of  Village i stalled  the   Hot   Water
City have in- heatinjr appar
Trustees will be held on intr.
Friday   even- ] ratus   in   the   new   residence of S. Di- I mon Smith on Wallace St.
The Mechanics moonlight sail for this Friday evening has been called off indefinitely. "
Miss Mildred A. Searles of Chester, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Arthur P. Dav¬ isson, of Church St.
Carriages and wagons, all prices at Fred ^lenendez, Bellmore, successor to Colvin & Co.; see adv. tf.
It's easy to acquire a habit. Why not acquire the good habit Chas. P. Smith mentions in his ad in this issue.
I
Mrs. D. A. Hamaker is spending sev-1 eral weeks with relatives in Lock Hav- j en. Pa.
'¦
The Mi.s.ses Smith of Grove Street are summering at Lake Hunter, Sullivan County.
An adjourned meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will he held this Fri¬ day evening.
Miss Mary Randell of Douglaston, L. I,, has been vi.siting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Williams.
A. Palamountain has bought the Bond hou.se at 'd'2 North Ocean Avenue, and will move his studio to that ad¬ dress.
Clarence B. Williams and Earl Kyerson have been spending a few weeks in the Green Mountains and at Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bell of Law¬ rence, Kansas, are visiting Mrs. A. E. Libby, Bergen Place. Mrs. Bell is Mrs. Libby's sister.
The Review office will be open till nine o'clock till September 7, after which we will resume closing at d:'dO, as heretofore.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker of Eliz¬ abeth, N. J., have been spending a few days with Miss Jennie Bedell, North Grove Street.
Miss Edna .A.. Jack.son of .South Ocean Avenue wiil spend the„balance of the season in the Adirondacks, Twitchell Lake, Big Moo.se, N. Y.
I
Chief Cozzens reports having a good time at Elmira, N. Y., where he is at¬ tending the State Firemen's Conven¬ tion, and from which place he sends us a post card today.
Kailroad Avenue has been e.xtended from Ocean Avenue to Bergen Place, connecting with Centro Street, making a continuous street to and jjassing   the
Ne.xt Wednesday, August lis, the iiiiith annual beach jiarty of the Junior Society of Christian Endeavor will be held at Point Lookout. The Juniors leave Wil.son Southard's dock at nine o'clock, returning about si.x.
The Board of Education has organ¬ ised lot the year by electing all its last year officers, as follows: President, Samuel R. Smith; secretary, Henry L. Crandell; treasurer, Samuel T. Raynor: ta.x collector, Wesley Pearsall; clerk, Francis Morse.
Dr. Rosenthal, The Dentist, 28 Main St. and home office 248 Fulton Ave., Hempstead, begs to advise his patients and friends of his return home from his vacaton and will he pleased yto at¬ tend to them at any time:officd daily or for consultation evenings at his home. It.
Last Thursday the D. B. P. Mott Post, G. A. R., gave the Women's Re¬ lief Corps, No. 139, an outing to Point Lookout, starting from Comrade Will¬ iam H. Patterson's dock, Freeport Riv¬ er, at 9 a. m. The party filled two launches and the day was pleasantly spent, a mussel party being one of the attractions.
The Stationery Department of the Nassau County Review has a fine line of Birthday Post Cards ;>riso some new Freeport novelties. It.
The Episcopal Church of the Trans¬ figuration will have an apron and cake sale and tea at the residence of Mrs. Amermann, South Ocean Avenue, on Saturday afternoon of this week.
We have again received word from William G. Mui-ray, formerly connect¬ ed with thc Review, who now is em¬ ployed in a printing office in Ontario, Cal., where he is fast regaining his health.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grossman of Winsted, Conn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Libby of Bergen Place. Sunday last. Mr. Grossman is a broth¬ er of Mrs. Libby's, and a former Free- porter.
A new post card table has been in¬ stalled in the Poat Card Department of the Review Building, where there are always pen, ink, blotters, etc.; also writing paper and envelopes in abun¬ dance.
John Kirky, Charles Cartright and Christopher Rhodes spent Saturday and Sunday as guests of the Brant Point House. If there are any fish left in that vicinity, it wasn't because the crew of the "Eva K" didn't get after them.
Mrs. Charles   Long  of   Flushing   is visiting   Mr. and .Mrs. Morrel Whaley.
Anyone  wanting  a  horse,    wagon, BALDWIN
dumping cart or anything in the line of   --         — _  .—
                                stable utensils will do   well   to   attend Theodore   Axtell   and   fiiinilv    have
An alarm for fire district No. 2 call-   ^^^'   auction   at   the   late   residence of moved to Amityville.
ed out the fire department Tuesday evening, to the Woodhouse residence, corner .South Ocean .\venue and Rose St. The blaze had been in the rear end of the barn where a quantity of hay was stored hut the .services of the fire¬ men were hardly needed as the fire was uiuler control when they arrived. The fire was discovered by Sir. Murray who was passing and he alarmed the Wood- house family, who telephoned   for
Charles Walters, Iiockville Centre, L L ; see adv. in this issue. S. P. F'ettit is the auctioneer.
MERRICK
A   grand   vaudeville    entertainment will be held at Firenien'.s Hall  on   La¬ bor Day evening under auspices of the the*F'"'c'    Dejiartment.     The    performers i
Miss M. Wooley ii:y JJ few weeks.
is at   Long   Branch
.Mi.-^s Florence Smith is icati'ir. al Sug Harbor.
her
firemen. Master Woodh(>u.-e got out the garden hose aiui fought the fiames until they were under control so that when the dejiartm.ent arrived they were not needed, except to jiitch out ihe smouldering hay to prevent the blaze starting uji again. Second .Assistant Chief Cameron was in charge in the absence of Chiefs Cozzens and Wal¬ lace.
OBITUARY
John Wesley Kaynor John Wesley Kaynor, an oyster jjlan- ter and one of the old residents of thi.s place, died very .suddenly Fritlay night •ck his home on Bedell Street, from a clot of blood on the brain. He had beeu in apparent good health up to the time of his demise, and at the time he was sitting on the stooi> of liis home, on a chair, and was seen to fall from the chair to the stoop. When picked up he was dead. He is survived Jby two sons, Wilson and Nel.son, both residing at Freeport. His wife died about a year ago. Funeral services were held at his late residence Sunday afternoon, with interment at Greenfield Cemeterv.
be John Dillon, "The Society p]n- tertainer;" Miss Halstead, soloist; Cha.s. Weber, tlutch cumedian ; Nathan Bijou, banjo specialties;Dillon »S: Hal¬ stead, ill a laughable sketch. "The Matrimonial Jar;" .Mr. Harry Clark, the hubo jugtrlist, and George Bots- furd, pianist. Ice Cream will be on sale and the iioor will be cleared for dancing after the entertainment.
ROOSEVELT
The .-\.l|iha Fair ojjened Saturday night with a large attendance, the opening atldro.ss of welcome i^eing made by J. Huyler Elli.sunof Freeport, President of tlw Nassau County Fire¬ men's Asri(jciation. Consiilerable in¬ terest is lieing attracted U> a prize offered to the most jiopular lireiiiaii in Nassau County. At present '.\ riling there are three who aie keeping close together—J. Huyler Ellison and K. H. Mayland of Freeport, and Floyd Weeks of Hempstoad. It is whisjiered around that the f^reejiort boys are holding back until the last of the week, when they will cast a big vote fuv their fa¬ vorite. The fair is to be continued every night until Aug. 28.
F. .VI. LelMt-e and family are   spend¬ ing the week at Point Lookout.
.\Ir.   and   .\Ir-^.   .A.   D.   Ferris aro at Centre Moriches I'ur two weeks.
SEAFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crook are vis¬ iting relatives in Brooklyn.
-Mrs. Clarence Chicho-ier of .Amity¬ ville has been visitintr Mrs. ("harles Stiuthard.
.Mrs. Susan ViHirhis, .Mis.s'Eihtl Car¬ man and Howard Dean are sjiemiinij: a week at High HiU Beach.
The dance held in the Y. M. I. C. Hall Wedne.sday evening by tlie Tnity Club was a jileasing success.
The Steam Boat Inspectors from the port of New York hailed Capt. Jack Combs, of the yacht Marjorie, off Long Beach Sunday andi came aboard. Capt. Jack had no bell, horn or whistle on his boat and only a dozen life preser¬ vers and no sailing lights. He frankly confessed that he was not equipped with these appliances and after warn¬ ing him that he must at once provide himself with them, and talcing his name and address, i the blue coated, braas-buttoned officials bade Jack fare¬ well. Jack is now busy scurrying arbund for all noiae-making instru- manta and buying \yie preaervera by tha wbolaiale, ao that when he ia invit- •ed%etoKe the Board of Inapection he ten wake a good report If you aee a MMk boiA vitb^ liskU bnmii« in ilhA4At'lmh,o4^»^h *Sm din. awi ilttlaivv ttiii It it OtpM
During the absence of Dr. and Mrs. Ketcham in Canada the trustees of the Presbyterian Church had the parson¬ age decorated and papered from top to bottom and various improvements made. Messrs. J. Wesley Miller and R. Archibald Miller did the work and it is said to be one of the most artis¬ tic interiors in Freeport.
On Labor Day, Sept. 2, the Hemp¬ stead Bay Yacht Club will hold an open race for motor boats over its club course at Elder Island, starting at 2 p. m. Entrance free, and prizes will be awarded in the several classes. Entries should be made to J. W. Williams, chairman of the Regatta Committee, at Hemjistead, not later than Saturday, Aug. 3L
Dame Rumor has been busy lately. She finds that G. Bennett Smith is to erect a laVge automobile garage and re- jiair shop on the lot he has bought at the corner of Henry Street and Mer¬ rick Road, and Theodore A. Wright is to erect a tinware shop next door to him to the west. That Fred Stone of Montgomery & Stone has purchased the drug store of W. E. Golder, corner Merrick Road and Main Street, and will move his father's barber shop there.
The members and friends of the Kindergarten, Primary and Intermed¬ iate Departments,of the Presbyterian Sabbath School enjoyed an automobile ride of about twenty miles, last week; and this week Wednesday the members and friends of the main school held their annual festival, going to High Hill Beach. The day was enjoyed by all and hearty thanks are extended to every one wjio in any way contributed to the pleasure of the young people, and the little people most enthusiastic¬ ally thank Messrs. Stoothoff, Foreman, Fulton, Story, Libby and Bergen for their automobiles.
Ernest S. Randall in his Ford auto Wednesday evening narrowly avoided a serious collision with a tpuring car. The larger car was coming west on the Merrick Road while Mr. Randall was coming down Church street, and the two machines met at the intersection of the two roads. Mr. Randall was traveling very slowly while the other was going at a faster speed. The chauffeur of the touring car with quick preaence of mind turned up Cluirch St. and thua avoided running foili4nto the Ford car. Aa it waa he juat atmck iigfaUy and no aarioaa damage raaaltad, ~   ~   idiai'anMcUpe ia in
A Little Printer's Ink Makes Millions Think—Think-Think!
'.. '^M'^^.i^.m
 Nil*
lA^i"
aMAmtHh Ue. thawAf^ito^tOffiatitaeaaAAtnighA-
More truth than potd- rv. A little Printer's Ink prirvts a little advertise¬ ment in a little ''nuiga- zine" that eireulates at a little priee and iroe.s into a million little home?, chiefly in tho little eities and towns and eoujitrv places.
The millions of people in these homes are caused by the Printer's Ink t-o think that thev can get big bargains iur their money by sendinj.'. it away by mail, order¬ ing the things advertised by the little phich of Printer's Ink.
Sometimes -when they rt ceive the stuff they o^-dfr by mail they have another Think coming. They think. "'What fools Ave mortals be,'' and apply the Tliink to them'^elves.
And sometimes some of them think sonu-tliing like this:
"Wonder why Mister Man, our local dealer in many things we need, doesn't advertise these things in our local paper? Maybe if he did we wouldn't be tempted to send to the bjg city for these same things. If we were sure we could buy them at home for about the same price and have a chance to see the goods before taking. ' we think we'd prefer to^buy thent at home."
Now, Mister Man, what do you think—think—think ?
CONCLUSION:   THERE'S  PLENTY  OF PRINTER'S INK IN THIS NEWSPAPER SHOP.
lipi  ipiliw ¦n|i.M^;
¦H%    li^'
Miss Martin of .Morris guest of Mr. and Mrs. !•'.
Park   i.s   the W. Miller.
Mrs. inuther.
C.   Furhman   is    visiting   her -Mrs. C. Seeba, Grand Avenue.
H. Condit re- X several days' iient must of the
.Miss M. Sch ier of Mount Vernon, N. v.. is visiting .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mas- sie.
Mr. and Mrs. Caspar C. Rowe spent Saturday ami Sunday at Stephen Ray¬ nor's.
Forgione aiut   Sorrentmo   lia\'e their   business   on   Graiid   Avenue Rudolphus de .A.ngelo.
I). M. 1
ciel'
iii't forget the fair given at '.. Chape! by the Ladies' .Aid • tonight (Thursday).
soldi
tu!
.\ir.~. and Mrs.   Wni i turned Tuesday from ! trip up Slate, having ; . lime at Lake George.
Ksrimates furnished on yuur carriiige ri'pairin;:. piiiiiting and wheels ri'ipaired
; and rulib'r lircd as w. II as w^rk I'lilied lor  and   lUlivired,   ar .Miiicnd.'/.   lU-ll-
l more.    8ur-<'i'>M.r r.i I'ulvin iV i'n      rt'
I Services will be held as usual during ithe week in the M. E. Church, viz: I Prayer meeting triday evening and choir reheav.sa! Saturday evening.
.Mis.s .Mildred Helm of Koslyn is vis¬ iting al the M. E. Parsonage a.s ihe guest of Kev. and Mrs. Samuel E. Taft. She will be joined by her par¬ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charle.riroh.M. Jr.. to-day (Thursday).
Miss Jennie Schuman is the guest of .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schuman at their home at Briarcliff Manor.
The entertainment lu be ^iven in the
Y, M. f. ('. Hall  on Salurday evening,
".My   Wife's   Mother,"   in   two   acts,
j promises to be well worth the price of
Henry Wortman has been   appointed : admission and .should be   well   patron-*
e.vpressman of the L. I. K. K. at Bald- i ized by all.    It is to be given   entirely
win, to .succeed Oliver Carman, resign-; by local talent.     Dancing   v.'ill   follow
ed. I the entertainment.
.Mr. and Mrs. George W McChc.sn^y > ^V: and Mrs. Orlando Baylis cele- are entertaining .Miss Ida McC^hesney i'-'i'**t'_'d the lifth anniversary of their of Oswego, N. Y. and K.iymond F. Kope
of Buffalo.
The   moonlight  sail  held under aus-
marriage at their residence Tue.sday evening, wood being the predominat¬ ing choice uf presents. They were the recijiients of many useful and   val-
pices of the Baldwin Fire   Department j uable gifts, and a very pleasant   even- on Wednesday night proved a very sue-1 ing was spent.
cessful affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.   Wolfe,   Mrs.   B. F. Miller and Miss Mabel  Miller   have I returned   from   a   two   weeks'  stay at i Pine Bush, N. Y.
Eben Acker, Jr,. aged thirteen years, , who was removed to Seney HosjiilaT on ' Friday,   August    2,     .suffering    from ;
I appendicitis,   died   there  on Thursday '
i night last.
Eben E. Acker. Jr., died at the Sen- ' ey   Hospital   on   Thursday   last   after i suffering from an attaf||( of  appendici¬ tis.    Eben was I'i  years  of  atre   and ' was loved by every one who knew him. Funeral .':;ervice.s were held   in   Hronk- 1 lvn.
The Sunday School of the M. E. Church will hold their excursion to High Hill Beach next Wodne.sday,leav¬ ing John Haff's dock in the Carrie A., at nine o'clock. The number of tick¬ ets will be limited to fifty until the date of the event.
Later    This excursion has been post-
; fined for one day, Thursday instead   of
' Wednesday.     ^       {,„
BELLMORE
The firemen   will   hold   a Smith's Grove on Labor Dav.
picnic   in
.Miss   Dora   Nolte   of Charleston visiting her brother, C. A. Nolte.
Fred Menenilez of Be large >ielection as well d of carriages and wagons, and second hand; see adv,
Top delivery as well   a ness   wagons   suitable butchers,   etc., at   Menendez repository, Bellmore; see adv.
I more   has   a
s   assorlment
Butli   new
tf.
s   open   Inisi-
for    grocers,
arriage
tf.
Miss Belle Valentine of Flushing is visiting at the home of ('hurles Valen¬ tine.
Th
Wl
luling of 111' lican Ass<i('iali< Inesday.
•   2ik1   Dislrid   lie- in will be held   next
WANTAGH I
Mr. and .Mrs. Peter Avagadro have ' returned fiVjm a two weeks' trip lo Catsklil,  N. Y,
Rev. George Stillman of Rockville Centre will preach in the .Memorial Church next Sunday morning. There will be no evening service.
A tragic end to a jolly bathing party occurred at High Hill Beach   on   Wed¬ ne.sday of last week, when   .Miss .Maud Meade   of Jamestown,    N.     Y.,    was drowned    within    sight  of   the  crowd thronging the dock,   although   too   far away for them to be of any assistance. Miss .Mead, with her grandmother  and cousin, had gone down to bathe in   the still water  inside   the   beach   back   of ' their cottage, and all went  well   until Mrs. Mead, the grandmother, realizing ; that she had gone beyond her depth un- ' knowingly, became frightened and yell- ' led to the other two, who were  nearer I inshore.    Mias  Mead,   who  was  only I thirteen years old, became   frightened
Samuel Abrams and faJmily of New Jersey are visiting al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith .Merrill.
Neil and Smith .Merrill. Frank I{ob- erts and Sam Abrams are on a week's cruise in the Great South Bay.
Frank RobeHs and family of Rock¬ ville Centre, formerly of this jilaco, in¬ tend removing here abcut September 1.
Harry Merritt and Archer Merritt are now letting jKiwer do their loco- moting, having purcha.sed motor cy¬ cles.
The annual fair of the Helping Hand •Society of the .M. E. Church is being held in the Firemen's Hall Wedne.sday and Thur.sday evenings of this week.
HEMPSTEAD
Miss .Mary E. Eaton has been ap¬ pointed Superintendent of Nassau Hos¬ pital, vice .Miss Perrigo, resigned.
Miss Julia Brown has been appointed Librarian of the Hempstead Library, at the crys and apparently lost control; to take charge the first of September" of herself, she being dead before  help 	
Hempstead Council, No. 65, Jr. O. U. A. M., propose to hold a claw init¬ iation. Friday evening, September 6.
came.    Mrs. Mead was rescued and  m
a  few  hours was well over the shock.
The body was taken to Wantagh, where
it was viewed by Dr. Rhame, who gave
it as his opinion that the girl had died
partly from fright, and it is t?)e opin-1
ion of eyewitnesses that  Miss  Mead
waa frightened so that she became un-; n,,_^ »«*- .   D*Ml*»m.   OmkUUb*
conscious, or fainted, and that the body , rTmt mtdlS, rOlliry, rrOVISIMS
did Dot sink, as is u»aal with a drown-
A. C. BoiLrdette
dealer iu
ed penon. Sbe waa later removed to Soothard's ondcrtaking establiahment «t Seaford, and later tiie remains were •cot to ber hoBM iaJameetewn.
FBESH FISH
ot all kinds oonststtllj kept on hand
1218<mth Mun 81
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