Nassau County Review 19130117

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Nassau Coiinty Revie\i^
Vol
. kviii
FREEPORt, N. v., FRIDAV, JANUARV 17,1913
No. 12
FREEPOBT ITBWS
HIGHWATER TIDK TABLE
Important School
Proposition
Tlie svbool boards tbroaghoat Nas¬ iau Connty are constantly eallad apoii to meet tbe needs for increased sebool facilitiea caused by its remariiable growtb in population. Freaport is no exeaption in tbis respeet. It bas led for some time in tbe number of dwell- ings erected eacb year and in resulting increase of residents. Fraeport bas bad a peedliar cbarm to men baving _.   r.      .   ni. I families   whicb tbey   wisb to  remove
Tba Board of Education bas appoint-1 trom  tba onbaaltby and cramped con- ad A ntboay   Paddan as Troant Offlcar i «„„„, t^, ^j^y ,^ ,.t   desiroas of to aaeeaad Chaa. B. Hallapd, daeaasad. j mainUinlng amidst all reaaonable mod- ,—    '      .    ,       .    .   ... j ern edacational advantages.   Tbe mag-
m   atoek of goods of ^^tLtoetty \ „,gg,„t ^^^^^ ^^   prosperity of tbis
Friday, Jan,
Saturday,
Sanday.
Moo4ay.
Toaaday,
Wadnaaday,
Tbaraday,
Friday.
Saturday,
IT, 18.
19, 20, Zl. 22, 28, 24. 26.
2:23-a. m. S:2f a. m. 4:tl a. as. 6:16 a. m. 6:09 a. m. 7:00 m m. 7:48 a.'m. aiaa a. m. 9:28 a. m.
bflsinaaa recently condacted by Royal H. Mollinaaox at Roosevelt, will be aold hj Henry C. Jobnson, aactioneer, by ordar of William H. Sammons, tros- taa ip   banlcrnptc/,   neit   Tbaraday.
village is largely due to tbe fine school facilities provided. Sach increase would qoiclcly cease should its sebool board fail to anticipate any urgent present   or future   school   needs   and
Saa adv. in Ibia issoe for fall partiea- \ Should parmit conditiona to exist whieb
'*'••   ' compel   the   hiring   of outside rooms
Th-   T..,»..»  ...aaixa.. al  o.-^-^-t < wblcfa sro COStHeii* Sttd Hot 88 SStJsfac-
M^tSr.'   rinh   mlabLL   4!!m.n  ^^^ »"<> holding^ part time   cissses. Motoers    Clab   was held at   Seaman  ok/»M v.aa.aa.t'.   ^.a..,tu ua ira.,aAaA
Avenae  School  on Wednesday of  I«»t  f *^" J ^""P"''   «'7j,t''.Vri^^^^
— aal. n.       tJl-Sa.. ai     if.a tua.lalaa       '"    '"IS    W By,    it    WOOld   rOSUlt   Itl    k   SJUmP
in municipal income for  police protec¬ tion and other   suburban   advantages.
Woodhaven,   spoke on and Exercise."
'Need of  Air;
/
Church Notes
Local Topics
Public Village Meeting
Subieet at SmnMna,  Pmrrteee mt the wmS | C«aim«nt* and Mylanatloat aot eilitrety mt
and othar dmiisge In tha^hnrchaa and ahiircti ¦ocUtlaa
a nawa natura. on rillaso affaira br tba aditar.
The Y. W. F. M. S. Auxiliary meets witb Miss Florence Miller at ber bome nn Soatb Ocean Ave., this afternoon.
A wall flower social and mock wed¬ ding of Tom Thumb will ba beld at Betbel A. M. E. Churcb, Henry Street, on Tbarsday evening, Jan. 28, under tbe aoepices of the Ladies' Auxiliary. The  purpose ot the   entertainment  is
A call was issued Toesday by notiea circulated through the Village, signed by Jamee Hanae, President of tbe Vil*
  ' lage, and S. P. Shea, Clerk, foi a pub-
SOMEFIGGERS! j lic meeting of tbe Board   of   Tmataea
There were leeorded in the  Village   to be held   in   the   Village   Offiee   on
of Freeport doring the year 1912,   141 | Tbursday.  Jan. 16, at 8 o'clock.    Tba
birtha   and 73 deatha.    Of the   births i notices  said the meeting was called at
64 were males and 57 femalea. j tbe reqaest of more  tban   twenty-five
—Observer. | taxpayers,   as set fortb in tba   follow*
And the rest? I ing petition:
"Inasmuch tbat there has been con* siderable controversy   ever tbe matter
A regalar   meeting of tbe  village 9"''¦y?]""'''°"''««P"» ^i^f^ ">«*>""- Board  of Trustees  will   be  held   tl^is i'" would be sore to feel   this  change | Friday   evening at tlie  Village   Board  "<"«  than any ethers     It, of course, | rooms. ' °'"  easily  tie seen what a benefit   it j
  ', woold   be to  tbem if Freaport  should
Announcement is made of the en- increase one fourth in population in gagement of Charles Dooley, cashier ¦. the next two years or so and also what of tbe First National Banic of Rock- '¦ '^ """'"^ ™«»" "hoold Fteeport instead ville Centie, and Lillian, daughter of ' decrease one fourth in foor years or | Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Mott of the same "'""d comparatively still without village. Mr. Dooley is the son of Mr. I growth and let adjoining villages sur- Rlcbard   Dooley and   was  for  aeveral I P"« " during the next five yeais. I
years t resident of   Randall  ParU,   in i     These factb were vividly and strong- : tbis village. i 'y impressed upon the members of our
 ^!        Freeport   School 3oard last   Saturday!
Cjiildren's Fleeced Underwear,    18  to ! when Hon. A. E. Hall, of the   Depart-1
SSc j ment of Edacation at Albany, called ] Boyf Heavy Fleeced Underwear, 20 , the members together to conaider the j to SSc ' increasing congestion in oor schools ' Children's i or Wool Underwear, 36 i and tbe need of promptly meeting tbe ! to 76c ; requirements of the future. He care-1 Ladies' Fleeced Underwear, 26 to 60c | fully^utlined tbe situation and what j Ladies' i or Wool  Underwear,   76c to  sbould be done by the Board at once in |
$1.00  order   to bave   another school   houae Men's Fleeced Underwear, 60c to $1.00  completed  by September,   1914.    Tbe Men^ i or Wool   Underwear,   76c   to , achool population of Freeport has been $1.76  growing at arate of about four classes Children's Mittens, 10 to 25c a year, this being  particularly notice-
Boy's Gloves, 26 to 60e I abla in  tba   northern  section.    Some
Meg's Gloves, 10c to $1.76 classes   have been  on patt time.    At {
Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods, ! present quarters for two  classes   over I
Main Street. FreeporL   Charles D. Smith's   harness  store  on {
 Advertisement. | gouth Main Street bave been provided.
A robber overshoe should flt to in-1 **/• """ ""'^ ""ention to the policy sure satisfactory wear. We havea!"' .*»•« Department of Education dozen different styles of women's rob-1 "«»'"?* hampered and inferior sur- bers. and can fit the varied styles of i™"""^'"8f *h'ch sometimes had been women's shoes worn tbia season. We ; diaregarded by boards in «ew York also give the same careful attention in <-''y ¦"'^ commended the intelligence tba   selection of our   stocic of rubbers j ¦*'°*" .^f F^epo'' »"d oth" Long 1,1-
and   villages in securing   commodious
Nanai^er of Advertising Office A. C. MacCarey has been appointed manager of tbe recently opened Boston branch, at 708 Old South Building, ef Chair!ea H. Eddy, tbe New York spe¬ cial representative. Mr. MacCarey. wbo baa been connected with tbe New YorK office, is an experienced and suc¬ cessful advertising man and comes well equipped for bis new duties.
— Editor & Publisher. Mr. MacCarey was an active worker on tbe Entertainment Committee of the Freeport Club last year, but was compelled to resign fbe first of the year when he left to talce this new position in Boston. His many'friends here wish him unlimited success.
This cut of photo was loaned os by "Editor and Publisher," a newspaper for publishers, printed in New York City. 	
School Notes
There bas been a great deal of inter¬ est shewn in the lectures given in the scbools by tb^ Board of Education. Last Tuesday afternoon in the High School, Vernon L. Davey, Superin¬ tendent of Schools, East Orange, N. J., delivered an interesting address on "Commen Senae In tbe School Room." A large audience of teachers, students and others beard the lecture.
A WORD TO THE BUSINESS MEN - - . . ^ . .,. m s I Are you a member of tbe Freeport I of the improvements voted for tba to procure funds to assist the Trn-tee« Businesa Men's Association, and if not, ! Power House, and to tbe end tbat tba in purchaaing coal for tlw church, lhe ^^^ ^^^ ^^,^ association is organ-' taxpayers may thoroughly understand program kegina at 8:16 and ""«"• | i„d for thd mutual protection of the j the matter, wer the undersigned citi- raents will be aolq. | business people and is doing much good  zens ol the Viiiage of Froeport,   L. I.,
u        AT I aAa.'tar'tUa v«„„„ ! '<" thoso who bsvc jolncd. respectfully  request you to call a pub*
Howard Teas is leader for the Young i    ,^^^^ ^^^^^^ criticilm is from ! He meeting in the near future,,so tbat
People s meeting Sonday night in the , ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ .^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ „,y ^.^ , ,„„ explanation of tba Presbyterian Cbureb. subject. How , ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^..^cj^tion and decline to : points involved, we believing that tbis can we better our prayer m|eetings.       i ^^^ j^^,^ j^.„^     j ^^ ^^^   ^^^^ ^^ ^^^  ^j,, ^g.^u j^ p^jj^^   j^^  proposition
"Joy in tbe Holy Ghost" will be tbe I hy   that that all   wbo are reported   to ; before the  .axpayers in a fair and im- subject of tbe morning  sermon in   the ! «he assec.atmn are peopio who are not  P»;ta| manner-^ Baptist  Church next  Sunday.    In tbe 1 responsible financ.ally. but lots of peo- evening   tba   pastor.   Rev.   Elmer E. I P'" who are not responsible financially Loux, will preach upon "The Dawn of ; !'f,J*P*'l'!,'i,'Lil'®„ "f"'!"Ji" Tomorrow."     All   are   cordially " "¦ "
Of
vited.
Christian Science Scciety services Sunaay morning at 11 a. m.; Sunday School same hour; Hempstead Bank Building. Subject next Sunday, Jan. 19, "Life." Wednesday evening ser¬ vices at 7:45 o'clock.
The  signers of the petition   are follows:    Wm.    H.   Grace,   Cbas.   F. Eagan.   Robt.   H.   Hunt, A. L. Earle,
course,   sometimea  a bill   is   reported   H. E. Maxon,   Wm. Hunnarls,   N.   T.
which should not be, but  wbere   there ' Cole, Geralo C. Hopper, H. A. ICellum,
i? an excuse, the report shows it,   and   >Iohn  A.   Cavo,   J. A. Youatt,   C. W.
acts accordingly. Root, A   A. Sealy,   HamiltoR G. King,
If you are really intereated in your own and your neighbors basiness pro¬ tection, yoo should join this associa¬ tion.
C. K. Corby, Edw. B. Chase, Maurice Halpin,   W. F. Downs,   F. A.   Keoj'h,
D. W. McKeeman. Robert Kelby, Ed¬ mund 1. Cheshire, D. S. Mackey, Wer¬ ner Nygren, Thomaa B. Nanns,   Clyde
SOME MORE LIGHT SUGGESTIONS. , Wallace,   F. A.   Myrick,   Cbas. A. P. I would respectfully  suggest tbat it  Smith,   J.   O.   Cummings, Charles  B. would   be a good idea, and would   im- ' Pond,    Edw.   B.    Thompaon,    W.    D.
" " " E. F. Cook.   D.
J. A, Root, M.
. A "Farther   Lights"   Society, a so¬ ciety composed of young women inter- .                      _                                       . r,-    .    ^   e.   j,-. •. ested in Foreign Missionary work, was I Proye our business,   and possibly resi- Pinch, F. E. Pitcher, organized at the   home of Mrs.   Elmer'"Cntial,   section, if some of us   sbould Canalizo, John Forbes, E. Loux     33 Lexington   Avenue,   last   '""t"" some more lights  lika those   in Whittaker,
Tueiday evening. The following offi cers and committees were chosen: President, Miss Florence Fowler; vice president. Miss Daisy Boynton ; secre¬ tary, Miss Eaith tasex; treasurer, Miss Edith Guest; Lookout cunimitiec, Mias Emily Lowe; Social committee, Miss Frances Donnelley; Flower com¬ mittee, Miss Helen boest; Shut-in committee. Miss Gertrude Conway; Advisory committee, Mra. Elmer E. Loux, Mrs. Frank E. Pitcher, Mra. Charles Fowler and Miss Laura Cooper. The meetings will be held the second and fourth Wednesdays in each month. The  next meeting
front   of   the    First   National   Bank- The report of this   meeting   appears
Tbe   Village   fixea a   nominal   charge on page 5.
for the running of theae, and they cer.
tainly    improve    condition.    I   would More HonOf for
suggest that two or more of them could be placed tu advantage in front uf each of the nioving picture theatres, also Ihe Freeport Bank. Freeport Club House, ttie Elks' Club House ai^ several busineua places throughout the village.
home of Miss Edith Guest.
Prof. Carris
The following clippine from the Es¬ sex County. New Jeraey Star, re-^ eardi'g Prof. L. H. Carria, former Superintendent of Freeport Schouls, tella of his continued advancement:
After searching all over the country
for a man to 'ill tbe pnsi.tion of asridt-
ant commiaaioner of education, to have
supervision of industrial   and   agricul-
s in eacn monm.   "J" ¦""."":. ^TT'o" „„"';,,   p^^ tural education,    State   CommiHsioner
:ii Ua uaiA at tUt,  through   the   intluence   of   President    .   „,      ,,.      '., ,  .    .,   ,-    ahl. Ill be field at tne »          _„„i,. uaa.. a „»-   of   Education  Ca vm N. Kenda      has
HOTEL OPEN AGAIN. I notice that the hotel in the eaatern part of the village   whicb   was   closed
Hanse several weeks ago, bears a new sign that it is now open again "Under The Mission Study  Class of the   M.   New Management." E. Churcb will   meet on Monday even
for   men, boya,   miases and   cbildren. Smith's Shoe Store.
         Advertisement.
Fancy Bloaters
New Salt Mackerel
New Salt American Herring*
New Salt Bolland Herring
New Salt Scotch Herring
Full Cream American Cheese, mild and strong to suit the taste of every one. at Wahlen's Delicatessen, 71 So. Main St., opp. Colonial Theatre.
• Advertlsemei.t.
Some   good   ones   for   Wednesday, "Comedy Nigbt," at tbe Plasa:   "He Swore off Smoking"  and on tbe  aame , reel you will  see bow that  emblem of  ''^'*/'* «•»>•«':
; sites, and wisely providing for the I times wben coat of school sites will be i almost prohibitive.
Tbe local School Board assured Mr. Hall tbat tbis matter had been under serious consideration and tbat the par- ! enta and publie spirited people of Free- j port could be depended upon to keep , up with tbe real needs of this commun- I ity. The Board bas held several see- I aions recently conceraing 'this matter j and expects to be able abortly to pres¬ ent tbis proposition for the eonsidera- ! tion of tbe voters of tbe diatriet.
Last Satnrday evening the basket-.: ball team met defeat at the bands of' Oyster Bay. The game was an excit¬ ing one throughout, Freeport High at times seeing the winner. Oys.ter Bay, however, gained tbe lead which they kept and the game ended with tbe score 24-20 in their favor.
The Opera House has now been se¬ cured for practice and playing and more interest should be taken in bas¬ ketball as tbe High School team is the only one playing in Freeport. Tonight a game will be played between Free- port and Hempstead. Admission 15 cents.
ing witb Miss Hsien Field, at 43 North Main Street. Tbis is tbe last meeting of the course on "China" and it is hoped tbat every member will attend.
Lots of Deitz Checlcs
Louis Deitz, the young man who floated his N. G. checks with tempor¬ ary success in Freeport in the early part of tbe week,   went further in  his
The regular monthly social and busi- flight of fancy tbat he was worth con- ness meeting of the Epworth League siderable money tban was at first of the M. E. Cburch will be held in the thought. Several more persons on lecture room next Wednesday evening, whom he passed checks notified tbe January 22, at 8 o'clock. Freeport police Friday that they had  : ¦ been "fleeced," and   they   seek  some
Betbel A. M. E. Cburch. Henry St., redress.    Tbe only   redress  the   local
appointed, and tbe Stete Board of EdU' cation approved the appointment of Lewis H. Carris, of Caldwell, at pres¬ ent superintendent of schoolii of Essex County.
Mr. Carris will assurne his new posi¬ tion at once. The creation of the po¬ sition of supervisor of industrial and agricultural edncation was approved by the Legislature in Jnne, 1911, and Mr. Carris is the first person to be chosen to fill it. The position carries with it a salary of $4,600. Mr. Car- ris's salary as county superintendent is $3,000.
Dr. Kendall,   in speaking of the ap-
Qives Firemen Credit
Regents examinations will beheld in the Bcbouls during the wbole of next week, a schedule of wbicb may be ob¬ tained from tbe Suiierintendent of tbe Schools.
good luck, tbe borseshoe, upsets a bap¬ py family. "FrackleaV and "Bis Auto's Maiden Trip" ara two more good onaa tbat you can't misi.
Advertisement.
DaSilva's W. Merrick Rd. Store Cylinder Coal Stoves, $3.65 and up Pot Stoves, $2.76 and up Kitehen Stoves, $9.76 and up Stova Pipe and Elbows, 10c and up Stova Boards. 49e and op Galvaniied Coal Hods. 26e up It
Tbe   eold  weatber we are   now  ex-
There has been so much eritieism of our Fire Department by some of our own citizens, whicb bas seemed tn me ta be unjust and uncalled for, tbat a little commendation of tbeir work at tbe fira whicb partially destroyed Mr. Greve's faome on Sunday nigbt, ia only just and well earned. Wben tbe alarm was given and we looked from our win¬ dowa and could see tbe wbole bouse lighted inside with the flamea and tbe smoke pouring out in all directions, it seemed marvelous that tbe firemen could get there and practically save the building.    While it was almost fas
Attention is again being given to tbe track at the High School. Last year the track team bad a very suc¬ cessful season, winning seveial meets. A number of its members also won prizes individually. A team is to be organized soon and a manager appoint¬ ed for this year. Tomorrow night three of the boys will ron in the Poly meet in tbe Fourteenth Regiment Arm¬ ory. Harold Smith bas entered for the mile run, Stewart Cntler for ttae high jump and Thomas Mundy in tbe 220-yd dash.
Rev. S.H. V. Gumbs, pastor    preach-  authorities   can give is in the  bolding pointment at the pieeting of the   State
mg at 11 a. m.; Sabbath  School   at 3  of Deitz   for the action  of the  Grand 30^^^ of Education, said   the  position
p. m.. Lyceum at 4 p  m.; deoate,  pa-  Jury. had been an exceedingly  difficult  one
per by A. Myers. "Character   and   its      (j. M. Gourlay,   proprietor of a gar- [^ p))
Value," general   discussion.    Preach-  age  on Bainbridge   Street,   Brooklyn, "Public intereat in industrial educa-
.^!ti ^ ?• !"•    ^^"a °" •^"     •     u"":   •"*'**' '" *'" '""' P""" ^'"'¦y *° '^^ tion   has created a great   demand   for
of Charleston.   S. C, will  preach   at effect   that be baa   been  shorn of $8. ^^^ ..  he said    "far in excess of the
both services and will also adaress the  aI. Wagner, of Wagner,s Hotel, Ever- gup ",„.    ^be State   of  Massachusetts
Lyceum.    Class meeting   every   Wed-   green, did not explain how  much   was ^as been seeking a commissioner of in-
nesday evening at 8 0 clock and prayer  mulcted  from him,   but  he  admitted (j&strial  education   for   nearly a year
meeting every Friday at the same hour,   thai be was a victim.    Edward Mabby, >„(, ^t ja,t accounts tbe   position   was
who did not give his address, "tated gtm „nfi||ed Men of technical train- Last Tuesday tbe sewing circle con- that be .was a victim for $60, while ! j„g administrative ability and ex- nected witb the M. E. Sunday School Joseph J. Campbell, of 284 Moflfat perience in teaching and scbciol admin- clasa of Miss Hattie R. Smitb, met at Street, Brooklyn, said be lost $20 by jitration are attracted more by posi- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mor- N. G. cbacks, tbat a friend of bis was tjo„, ;„ colleges and technical schools rison on Grove Street. The next meet- "caught" for $36 and anotber friend tban by public school work, ing will be held next Tnesday at the for $32. "A prolonged search has been made home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyer. The police learn that Deitz has no 3^^ tbe advice of leaders in the indus- ,-n,,. .0 .7. r, a At,.,, i moDoy of his own. although he bas ,,13, education movement throughout vu Why B« Not Conformed To the I wealthy relatives. The prisoner will t^e country sought. The commission- World 7 will be the Sunday morning 1 not communicate with them. „ ,t ,„t reached the conclusion that sermon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert 1 CharlesP. Herwig and Harry Mit- ^ad been reached in some other States, Schaley at the First Prosbyterian tieman were honorably discharged and that it would be necessary to flll the Church.    The evening aubieet   will be   the  court exoressed   resret tbat  thev „¦.... _;.!. . „,.„ a* varied experience
g work in rural
vuwicj     Ob     >¦¦«      s-tsas    • BUOUJI.CIIBII    wpfupil ttPtP 10111111 auiy   uiBciiariSBU anu that it would    be neCOSSI
hurch.    The evening aubieet   will be   the  court expressed   regret tbat  they 01,^^ pj^i, g |„an of vari
Consequences of Attempting to 'Fol-   had been brought into the case.    Tbey ;„ gchool work   includlnt
saws    Ua'    '*                                                                                                                           '   —^ __I..J.    T\^lm^   •_    L!a    Aetata   A.^    T^..^^ _             _                 .                   .                                   '
low Me'.
eonghi. Stop the "backing" cougb in time by taking some of the good euugb cure described by Smith & Be¬ dall in thla Isaue.
Advertisement.
parlaneing Win cfof* "¦"*"•<»• '"d cinating'to wateh tbe firemen try, witb
tbeir torches, to work their way in tbe bnildiiTg   and  he  repulsed   time   and again by ihe  smoke   and   flames,   we fully realized the danger   artd tbe risk of it all.    I wonder if any ona who  at If you   haveu't yat visited oor store ! aotne time could have the  opportunity whila this graat clearing  sale is going | to witness the same,   could   make  un¬ on, you may do so now before iti over. : just eriticisma of men wbo voluntarily Wa atill glva   double green  stampa to | riik their livaa for tbeir neighbors and avary purchaser of 60e or more.    Bar-1 fellowmen.    Money is no consideration
ascD'k Dapt Store.
Advertisement.
Single copies af tha Review far aala at Oraantilatt'a and Btaithwaita'a. Railroad Avaoua; Kiefer'a. Naaaaa Couotjr ftaviaw. DaSilva'a and Gobati'a Maia Straat; DaSilva'a. West Marriek
Road. tf
t 	
Lawia H. Roaa Co. advertise iee and , co|« .0 akatins rollar akatoa in  thair   advartisement      -   ^      -   > * thia   waak.    Look it up as thia is tba tima for akating. It
for a Ufa bat may tba time aoon eome whan, in our villaga. it may repreaent gratitude for aneh (aithfol aerviee. lira. G  W. Badali. Fraaport. Jan. 14. 1918.
I hava 1800 to loan oat on Bond and Mortgagaa; aaa ma at oueo. Albin N. Johnaon, 49 Railroad Ava., Praaport, L. I. 	
Yoe at* alw^a aara of aoaiog a r*- fload abow of blgli-elaai pboto-playa at th« Cryatal.
'  AdvertisenMnt.
"BusMr," the ehildren'a favorite, will ba at tba Plaia on Saturday in "Buster and tha Cannibal'a Child," i and on tba sama raal you will aaa Jaek He wracka and up* a«ts avarybody and finally landa In the rivar.    Too gooH to misa.
Advertisement
Cboeolataa As pore aa tbay ara  deliciosa,   20e poand.    DaSilva. It
"Lady   Laona"   eoming   Saturday, matinoa and avaning, at tbo CryataL' ¦        AdvertlB«neot.
ATTENDANCE SUMMARY
From Nov.
School
High
Grove St.
Seaman Ave.
Archer Ave.
26 to Dec. 20, 1912.
Regis-      Per-
tration centage Tardy
142        96.2           62
438        93 36         84
874        89.80         80
301        93.24         64
A special musical verpers will be given by tbe choir ef tbe Holy Re¬ deemer Cbureh. Rev. C. A. Logue, Rector, on Sanday. Januitry 19, at 7:46
accompanied Deitz on his trip to Free- port, but had no part in the passing of checks. —Brooklyn Eagle.
schools, of good, general education, if not technical education, and of admin¬ istrative ability. His work will be to promote industrial education in co-op¬ eration witb school officials throughout
Freeport Club Officers
The best   attended  annual  meeting the State
p m.. on tba   oetion of  the soleinn , that tbe Freeport   Club has held,   waa jbere are three otber assistant State
reception  of new   members  into   the  the one for tbe  election of officers and commissioners of   education    besides
Hoiy Mame society.                                ! the   consideration of   amendments  to jj,  Carris.
onday   evening at   tbe
Average attendance 92.04 Highest 8th Grade,  Miss Simonds. 96 Highest 7th Grade, Mr. Nye, 96 Highest 6t& Grade,  Mitses Crane  and
Raantree, 96 Highest 6th Grade, Miss Ryan, 96 Highest 4tb Grade, Miaa Merwin, 96 -Highest Srd Grade. Mias Gibbons. 96 Highelfet 2nd Grade, Miss Ostrander, 92 Higheat lat Grade, Mias Daniels, 98 Kindergarten, Miss Dailey, 86
......      the by-laws,    ,   -.- „ _.   —
The sermon topics at the   Metbodist; (jiuj,   House, there being about 100 of Episcopal Church Sunday will be:    At 1 the members present.
10:30 a. m., "Upper-Worldlinesa and its Rewards;" at 7:30 p. m., "Under- Worjdlineas and ita Penalties."
Tbe annual election   resulted as fol¬
ios
Oil and Coal Stovaa; DaSiiva.       It
Satarday. Jon. 18. "Bill Mixoa with Ralationa." at the Plata. A aeraam- ingly fanny farce comedy, featuring Aaguatua Camay. "Alkali" Ike and John Stoppling, tbe Eaaanay'atara.
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Oil aod Coal Stovoa; DaSilva.       It
Coming Satarday, Miaa Floranea Lawranca at tba Cryatal, lo tho two roel maatarpiaeo. "Lady Loon."
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Gaiidiee, lOelb.; DaSiiva.
It
Stockman Gets Divorce
Max Stockman of Freeport was granted an absolute divorce from bis wifa. Flora by a Jury in the Nassau Coonty Supreme Court Monday. Justice  Maddox at   onee  signed a de
Mr. Carris' career since be laft col¬ lege has been one of.steady advance¬ ment in school work. Ue was horn on a farm, in Tyre, N. Y., forty-two years agu and still maintains his iaterest in agriculture by being part owner of a farm. He bas been county superin¬ tendent since July, 1912.
He is a graduate of Xa* Clyde. N. Y., High  Sebool;   studied at Harvard
President, Werner Nygren.
Vice President, Edward Thompson
Secretary, George T. Harrison.
Treasurer, Henry P. Libby.
For   Directors to serve   two   years, _        _
Platt   Conklin,   William    Thompson, i OniveriVty a~nd "was" g'raduai^"'fro'm Joseph Clark and Herbert A. Kellum.   Hobart   College In 1898,    Since  1906
The annual financial statement, pra-1 j,« has studied at Columbia University. ..^i.   .. ... .-:,     a .L   I sented at this meeting, showed the aa-i Aftar   laavinir   eallpoe     Mr    Carris
crae. giving tbe father   custody of the ,^j, „,„ liabilities to he $11,682.42. ' f.„bt  n the ariSsd ^'bools   in   New
iTrT2 iJa" old' ' tV. I if? "doi" not' "^"^ ^''^^ amendment to the by- ?oTsutl and l^r waS^rinelprUf Sat alim^M and^Ee .ri laf i^t d^ '*''•' 'h-ngJ^B <he age at which mem- b,gb .cbools at Union Springe end faili       ^' i *•"' *='""*^ "• admitted,   from 18 to 16   wolcotk. N. Y.    From 1901 to 1906 he
•  years, was tborougWy disenseed and L,„ ,op„intendent of sehools at Free- On Tho«d.. Jan M "•VbmCrr^kmd'a*^*^*^^*'^*°>}*^^''^^''^^"\Vott.BZ.Y. Be eamo to Newark oa On •Tbaraday, Jan. xa.   The Crooked ^r further conaideratlen. ^ndpal of tbe Madiaon   Sebool  and
A reeolutlon waa paeeed, autborising | |,t„ became prineipal of tbe Bumett and instructing the Beard of Directora street Sebool. Later he waa principal to expend not more  than  $10,000  for _
the buildiog of a saitable gymnoeiam adding to the rear of the CIdb Hooee.
Path," a Lubio moaterpiece in two Toele, featuring Jock Halliday and Annie Bawley. Thia photo-play ia a atoky of the nnderworld, a picture tbat lovero of tbe aileot drama will not fail to aee at tbe Plaia.
... AdvertlMmeat
Oil aad Coal Stovaa; OaSilva.       It
"Lady Leooe" at tbe Crystal Satur* day, matinee aad evuning. t Advartiaenieat.
of tbe Central Evening Bigb Sebool.
Soovofiira ^o all the children attend* ing Saturday matineee at tbe Crystal. Adverrtesiaeat.
Itn Pmpnt l«n oi l>igi 8