Nassau County Review 19120913

              Nassau County Review
Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1912
No. 46
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGIlWA'mt TIUE TABLE (Governor's iBlan.l, which is as near this locality as cur. he secured).
Friday, Sept.
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thuraday,
Friday,
Saturday,
i-''.
Il¬
ls.
I's
iv,
IS
!'•».
211,
21,
V ;:,4 p.
10:42 p.
Il::i4 p.
morn
12:30 a.
1 ::{.5 a.
2:50 a.
4:0] a.
4 :r;7 a.
m.
rn.
rn.
rn.
m.
m.
m.
rn.
A two nifn howling tournament is bei.Tg arranj!ed for DeMott's alleys to hegiri some time in October.
Allen C. Ewii.K, of the   Acme   Auto Rental Co., had sold his interest in the, tiu-iiiess   and also   ret-igned   from   the Hoard of Directors,
Subject   of   Sei
Church Notes
,   SarvUe,   of   th*   wmL
the churches
.Sitiffli- ffipji'-'of the Ui'view fw salpiit (jn>-iih^'itt"s, UrtilrrMifl AvciHic; Kiif'-r'.-. N i?:miii (Jiinnty Kivic \v, l),i-^ilvu's iiinl (Ui]>-t/.'>, Miiiii .SrrM t : ijiiSilvn'-, W'l-.-i Mi',rri'-k Kent. tl
The Hebrew New \e;ir was observed from Wednesday at <J p. m. to 'I'hurs- day at 'i p. m.
While ridiiif nn his bicycle last Fri- da;, morning', Eugene llellantJ fell and sprained hia ri^hl hand.
Je.'ise Hyersoii, who has been playii.t; liUKehall ill various cities during the summer, i^ now home in Freeport.
No mretinn of the Iioard of Trade was held Tuesday evening' as sched¬ uled. The ne.xt rrii etinn is to be held on Tuesday evening', October ¦>.
Frank L. .SijUiri'S, wlio has been ninhl ^^iiteriian at the .Main Street crc8^^illJ{ of the Lon;; lahmd Jlailroad for the past (ive ytars, rcsij'ned Ills position last Suiirlay. He is now work¬ ing; for Hori.s it Randall (,'otnpany.
Notices are beirij; sent out for f. Democratic Hally and Srnoker to be held on Saturday evening, Sept. 14, at S o'clock, at the Freeport Democratic Head<|uarters, HealtixJiuildinf,'. (Io(jd music und ^;ood speakiTs are announced.
The relatives of Mr. and Mra. Jleiiry Rider called at their home on Wallace Street Tuesday evenint^ and assisted .Mrs. Rider to celebrate the anniver¬ sary of her birth. The evening was VI. ry pleasantly passed and she was tbe recipient of a number of remembrances.
I'apers in the estate of Mrs. Marie E. Sutphin, whoiiied here May .'i, leav- injj a hii.-iband, James U. Sutnhin, and two children, James ,\. Sutphin and Mrs. Lucy M. Wutkins, Imve been tiled at .Miiieola in the oflice of Surro^;8te Graham, and Mrs. Watkins, the daugh¬ ter, has been appointed administratrix of the estate. Mrs. Sutphin left an estate of .^rjiKin real and .'^2U00 personal and left no will.
Since July 2 Tony Fedden, tbe doR catcher, bas caught 7fi dogs and turned them over to Poundmaster Jo?oph ! Ritchie. During that time he has [killed ")9 of the imprisoned animals. [The records at the Villape oflice show I that there are 105 licer.aed dogs in the vilhiKo.
Helen Barrie is leader for the YounK People's meeting Sunday ni^'ht in the Presbyterian Church; subject, "Getting the most from prayer."
Another Railroad Tragedy
Two   .Men   Killed   at   Freeport   Cross¬ ing by Express Train The eastbound Arnagansett  express, going at a speed of about 50   miles   an h(;ur,     Thursday     morning   at    9:20, struck   a   delivery   wagon   of   R.   II. .Macy Co. of New \urk and   killed   the j driver, Frank Bates of Lynbrook,   and the delivery man,   IL   C.   Creiger, Garden City.
Local Topics
Comments and expl a nawa n
by th
a* on villafo affairs
Village  Trustees
.•\;; the members of the Village Board \vere present at the meeting held Friday evening.
Trustee Rai;dall, committee un tak¬ ing censLia of the villagp, reported that Harry :-eaii.Hn bad completed the work
.Mrs. Frai k L. S(|uire8    was from   a trolley   car   between
VV. C. Connor is announced to lead the Kpworth League meeting Surdiy night in the .M. E. Church; topic, (Bible Study Rally Uayi "The Attes¬ tation of Scripture."
I     Christian   Science   services   Sui^day though the viea is clear for a  (jUhrtcr
morning   at 11 a.m.;   Sunday    School niiie,   and   were unconscious   of   their
thrown   same hour; Hempstead Bank Building, danger.     The horses cleared the   track
Raynor   Hempstead; subject Sunday, Sept. 15, but tbe erigine struck the wagon  right
VV. O. Wood, manager of the local trolley company, was in the village last   Thursday,    and   promised    Capt.
Hanse, the Village   President, that he   and thai   there is a population of G527
of ' would take steps   immediately to have j i"   the   village.    The   cUrk   was   in-
the  conditions   of the new   switch   on ! structed   to notify   the   Secretary^   of
The wagon had been in Randall Park'Main   St.    improved   at   once.       Mr. ^ State of tne  same   and   re,)uest   that
deliverin.' goods and was   bound   south ! ^^'^od   very readily agreed that   some-   i reeport be listed among the lirst-class
on (Jcean^Averue.     The men apparent-   'hing should be done,  must be done, to   viliage-
ly did not see or hear    the    train
improve the conditior.s and promised that it Would have his earliest atten. tion.
Street ,'ii d Pierpont Place   last Friday   "Substance."       Wednesday     evening eveiiir;g about 'J o'clock.    The car took   service at:7;45 p. ni. • .Mrs.   Si|uires past Raynor   Stnet   and i
stopped in tho middle of tbe block.: Eleven members of Miss Hattie R. When she was alighting the c:ir sud-, Smith's Sunday School cla.-s of the .M. deiily .started ai;d threw her, iijuring' t'. Sunday School enjoyed their annual her back and head. Dr. iiuncie was outing Tuesday, to Rye Beach. They called to attend her. ;'eft    Freeport at   ^:.'J0   and   returned
  : home late in the   afternoon.    Those in
A number of Freeporters  who   were; the party were: .Mias Hattie R. Smith, in the city Saturday night have a good , Mrs.    John    Sellars,    .Miss   .Minnie B.
Smith, Mrs. Forrest Dunbar, .Mrs. Ern¬ est S. Randall, .Mrs. Charles Shea, Mrs.    VVilliiirn    Combs,      .Mi.'^s    Hazel
Combs,    .Mrs.    George   Ravnor, Ariiiie   Powers and .Mrs. Whit yer.
rd for tbe local trolley company 'i bey toLik 'ho train oat to Hempstead e.xpecting to connect With the last trol¬ ley to I-'roeport, but were delayed an hour by a wreck at I'loral Park and were straiitled in Hempstead at one o'clock. Ihey called at the trolley company's ollice and a sjjecial trip was made fer them, carrying each passen¬ ger to the stop nearest his bttiie.
This    was a nice   act of accommoda¬ tion by the trolley company as the trip   Friday evening, September 2V. was of course a financial loss.
wiere the two n.en were sitting, lift¬ ing them bodily and depositing them on the front of the engine.
The tram wa? in charge of Conduc¬ tor Charles Warren, ai.d Engineer Diinick was in the cab. He lirougb"? his train to a stoji in front of the depot and with the conductor anil tiren^en en¬ deavored to remove the bodies fr .ni the front of the eng-ine.     Several   men
who heard   the   train    Idow   alter   it     .,, , ,   ,. ,   , .
struck the wagon ran to  help   and   the   y'-'^Ke-   to the curb line,    and this two men were removed and cairied  in-   l^f "^' '^"''^ '" »_>Himb_e|^of cases. to      Police     Head(juarrer-.       Doctors
Counselor   Benson    Smith   appeared for   Ciidman Freiierick and asked   the Board if the village would cart anci lay the Peekskill gravel on Atlantic   .Ave- Village President ilan^o, as also the   nue, between Bedell Street   and   East other   men.bcrs of the^Viilage   Board,   Avenue, in that portion of the roadway is   an   enthusiastic   advocate   of   good   between    the curb and the north   wing wide   roads,   and is urging,   wherever   of Ihe road as will be impioved  by tbe practical,   that the roafls be   in piroved   vilhige, ii .Mr. Fredericks    wouli!    p; y with Peekskill gravel full width.     Jlie   for   the   gravo).     The    BoLud   decided village is willing to attend to tbe work   that they would.
of laying the gravel, so that it will   ne       William Lewis (Slot pie Jack I asked d. lie pioperly,   where t.he owner of the   the Board about scraping  unl paii.ting
property on a Peekskill gravel road vv^ishes to pay for the laying of tbu gravel   from the   road as ti.xcd by    the
Miss   Newton. Dean and liuncie arrived
n   C.il-
inost    immediately    but    Creiger   was
I had the pleasure, from   an   ediica tiunal slanduoint, of visiting the State   with luiwei
the interior of tjie standpipe at the power hoiise, He caiied Httctioii to the fnt't th.T, owii g to nej-lcct \u this matter a new standpipe had to le built at Patchogue. lie cjuotcJ a piice of >nn for the w( rk and the 'nutter whs left   in the    haims of President   H:.i:so
'J'he Sunday Sclicol classes of the Misses Ninon Dorlon and Isabel Hib¬ bard will hold a fair at the home of .Miss   Hibbard,    CI   Porterlield   Place
,     , .111 .     .1     Hospital at   Kings   Park   on    Monday,
dead, apparently having t:een iiietantiv   ,    ,   ,   , . «¦   >.       c
, .,,   ,   '' , ,,  .¦^ '^ -.   iiicludtil   ill our party was    Walter   a.
killed, and Bates wa.s unconscious   and   ,, ,,     - .,     ,;      /,      ,,    .,   ,.-.   ,,
I'Unne   , of the Brook vn D aily limes.
Please let us know if you don't get your paper or want an e.xtra copy and we will send you one by return mail.
All adv. was inserted in a neighbor¬ ing   paper last week,   signed by Frank
The ladies of the Ba[itist Church will liuld a sale of bread, cake, pies and baked beans on Saturday, Sept. 28, in tho vacant store on Railroad Avenue, opposite the depot, from 2 to 5 p. m.
"A Profitable .Man" will be the Sun-
11. Stevens, giving notice that after day morning sermon theme of the Rev. September 1, 11*12, he would no longer Charles Herbert Scholey at the First be   responsible for   any    indebtedness i Presbyterian   Church.      Tlie   evening
contract by Mrs. I' rank H. Stevens. ~
Fourteen Years Ago
(Iti 10^ ol iiHor. >i from fho Boviow filo- t'oiirli'Wli years ago this wi oli i
Villape Clerk Weyant and Frank Snedeker copied the village assessment rolls from the town tax book in two days.
O. W. Humphrey is associated with a group of capitalists in the proposi¬ tion to erect a large hotel on Rose St.
Police Justice Bedeli run into by a bicvcle.
subject God."
will  be "The   Mightiness   of
At DaSilviis ¦'> iVj 1(K- Store
Next to Post (JIlie Childrens Stoekiiigs. pair, loc Large Bur Castile Soaj), lOo Pouiiil Can liiiportod Talcum. lOr 10 (iz. Bottle Pero.xicle, Uic To Knvelopes, in Box, loc Women's Kibbod Top Stockings, lOo s.xlO Picture I'V.'iiiies, Klc Waxed Lunch Painr, ,' rolls, ."je Curtain (iooils, per yd   loc Sboiijiiiig Bags, loc ("oIgates.S()ai>, .VIOc Cakes & (trackers. iKnitid, lOc Ciitidv, (80 kinds) pound, loc Xtra WideTattctta Ribbon, yd. l(ie Wliite 1 liniier Plates, ."le While .Sdiiji Plates, oe Wbite Dtsserr i'latis, 2 lor oe Wbite Bread A: liiiit.r Plates, 2 for :>c Wood (ir Wire (,'oar bangers, '..' fur he tilass Dessert Dishes, 2 fur .'le Long Handle Hiilb Brushes, lOo Special Eiiibodierv. yd. H\: Plorai iV- Missoii   PiiiM-r Basket I'uriit wood I'tility  I'.oxes, liie New- colored I'ost Cards, 0 for ."»• Suiiiiiier Toys, 1(c Shell Souvenirs   of   Freeport.    10.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday, the fiastor. Dr. VV. A. Rich¬ ard, will preach at 10 ;:jO a. m. on "The Call of God," and at 7:45 p. rn. on "I, by Myself, I."
September 22 will be "Get Togeher Day" for the M. E. Sunday School. All members of the school are expected to be present to hear announcements and plana for "Promotion Day," Sept. 2lt, and Rally Day, (Jctober (i.
.,.,,           ,.,          ,    ..          . _ ^_    i     The    Loval     Temperance     League Village Population  0527    ; meetings  will   begin again next week, The village census enumerator, Har-1 when the first meeting will be held for ry Seaman,   has nnished   the   worK   of'the Fall season, on .Monday, Sept.   Iti, taking   the census of the    village   and ' in Brooklyn Hall, on Brooklyn Ave., at schcHd district.                                             { 3:I'.U p. m.     All young people are cord- He reports the whole nurnlier of resi-; iaily   invited to join in this   work,   by dents of the village at 0527,    and   the   invitation of   .Mrs.    Etta   J.   Carinaii. number of children between    the   ages   Superintendent, of 14 and 17   inclusive,   in   the   school! 	
expired in a few minutes. Both men had fractured skulls ami Were badly crushed.
The bodies were removed to Southard .Moore's morgue by ordt r of Corodon Norton. Edward Bates of Lynbrook arrived shortly after to take charge of the remains of Frank, bis son, and the body was removed to hi:^ home at Lyn¬ brook for interment.
Bates was 22 y. ais an.l Crei-i r 2>K Both n.an were unmarried.
The wagon was broken into small pieces and that with the contents were scattLred along the track and a (|iianti- ty thrown on the engine and carried there until the train stopped.
Tlie terrific impact broke the wagon entirely away from the horses, ard they ran south until caught and re- movetl to a nearby livery.
Susan E. Hammond, wife of .Mor¬ timer Hammond, who was so badly in¬ jured by a train at Lynbrook last Feb¬ ruary that he died in the Nassau Hos¬ pital at .\Ji.neolaon February 2:1, has been appointed administratrix in the settling of his estate, which amounted to Jl.'O personal. The Ilatnmonds re-' sided at 42 Raynor Street, but after the death of .Mr. Hammond, they move;! to Brooklyn. Besides .Mrs. Hamrnonil, two daughters, Llizabeth and .Minnie, are named as heirs.
As be write thi; interesting sketch of the trip whieh appeared in the Times on Tuesday eveniiig, I am repro¬ ducing that in this issue of the Re¬ view, f< r I think it will be interesting to a large number of my readers. My ideas regarding the handling of our unfortunate insane piopulation were greatly changed by the trip on Mon¬ day, and I think the item   written   by
l-'rancis Broadnax,. wlrti has been en¬ gaged as consultii g engineer in refer¬ ence to' the il stallution of tlio neces¬ sary new boilers and electrical appli¬ ances in ti.e powe'- hou,-e, placed ttireo propositions before tbe Board and that adobted .\o. 3 as a basis on which to prepare plan.", as follows:
Two Jtiii il. p. horizontal return tub¬ ular boilers with piping and all riecs- sary appurtenances; one :uin k. w. alternating current, on cycle, •'i-pha.-e, lino-2200 volt geiitral or directly con-
Mv. Fui.neil w-ill give you a g-.iod idea nected to a simple Corliss type of suii- of some of thu woi k that is being done. Of Course we iiid not begin to see all there was to see. In a village with a population as large as liockville (Jentre I by way of coniparison) this would bo impossible.     The grounds occupy aliout
able size and rapacily operating at a speeil cf from 12o to loo r. p. m., and a steam pressure of Ilo pounds; re modelling and redirsigning the present flwilebboard so as to com|ily with Pub¬ lic   Service   No. 2   rei|uiretneiit   and a
S50 acres, and tbe day  we were    there   number of minor   changes.     The   cost there were in the various   buildings   a total of 3«12S patients.
Do we need gates at Ocean .-Xvenue crossing'.'
Ask the parents of Creiger aiiit Bates, tho two young men whose lives were snuft out yesterday rnoriiing'
The Village Board has repeatedly re- ipiested gates at this as at other cross¬ ings, fearing just such a horrible trag¬ edy as occurred yesterday, and as a matter of economics it would seem it would have paid the railroad   company
of   tlie   same   will   be   apfiroximately
$i;i,iir)7.
(ieorge W. Riynolds complained that there waa no sidew-alk on the south side of Snuth Side Avenue, west of nerieil S'reet and the clerk was in¬ structed to notify the owner tn con¬ struct oni' within Io days after the re¬ ceipt of the notice.
The Board ratified the action of a majority of the members in awarding the road, water and light bontis at the meeting of August 21.
The   tieasurer   iinuie   the   I'ollowiiig
to install them.     It is a  hard   proposi-   monthly report,   showinc the   balances
tion though, to know just   how   far   to go wlien spending money on this   work
The   annual   meeting   of the   South   a'"i the railroad" oflieial   thought   that
district at 14)'>0.
Long or short   runs by automobile.
Acme   Auto Rental   Co., 'phone   790,
Freeport. tf
School   Supplies; Stores.
DaSilva's
Both It
See pictures at the Plaza tonight.    It |
A meeting of the Church Improve¬ ment Society of the Presbyterian Church will be held at the residence of Mrs. J. Gilbert Smith, 70 .Merrick Road, on vVednesday, Sept. 1^1, from 1 :3o to 5 p. rn. As this is the first meeting of the current year it is earn¬ estly desired that every member will be present.
     - I     About thirty-five of her frienils ga\e
School opens Sept. ;ird. A pretty Mrs.'Lyman \V. Taft a surprise birth- school pin free tu every scholar pur- | day party at her ho.me, 03 .N'orth Main chasing   lOc worth or more   of   school! Street, on Wetlnesday evening.
10c
We are now showing a line of Snap- "py Fall Shoes, b'ancy Cloth Tops with vamps in Tan, Gun Metal and Pat. Leatlier, are strong leaders this Fall for Women. All the latest lasts in Men's Sho^s. A complete line of Children's Shoes the kind made to wear, not to repair.
We are supplying a big demand   for "Onyx" hosiery,  for men, women and children. It Charles D. Smith.
supplies.
Pads for Ink, or Pencil, •'! to 10c
Pencils, 1 to 5c
Composition Books, 'A to 3c
Pens, 3 to 5c I
Drinking Cups, 5 to 10c
Pencil Boxes, 5 to 10c
Erasers, 5c
School Stockings, lo-ir)-25c
Seaman's Reliable Dry Gootis Store.
It
Tiie pickling season   is   coming   and you will want some   good   vinegar
At Mrs. Scott's store, 14S North Main Street, opposite Lena Ave., Free- port; 30 day sale of Dress Trimmings and Lace Insertions; special prices given to dressmakers and dealers.      It
When Mr. and .Mrs. Taft arrived home at nine o'clock they found the house in charge of the friends.
The evening was pleasai:t|y passed ill music and singing and Miss Bertha Pettit of Rockville (Centre read a riim- ber of stlections and she witti Miss Irene Ackernian rendered a piano and cornet duet.
The features of the evening were tho "Polly" game  and   the   peanut   race. In tlie former the tirst prizes were won by Miss Lillian   Smith of Seaford   and in   George Mauersberger of Freeport; con- order to have good results. Isolation,    .Mios   Irene   Ackernian   and Heinz's  Pickling Vinegar is the best, | Nelson T. Seaman,    both of   Freeport. strongest and purest and not  higher in   In the peanut race the prizes were won price than the   ordinary    vinegar  you   by Miss Melissa Ramsden of Rockville buy put up in bottles.    'J'he price is 40   Centre, and Frank Post of Seaford. cents per   gallon, at   Henry   Wahlen's       Atncng those present were:  .Mr. and Delicatessen, 71 South .Main St. Mrs. Frank Seaman and family^-Misse.s Send in your order   and    it    will   be. Melissa  Kameden,    Bertha Pettit   and promptly delivered.     'Phone ti;i9-J.  It   John   Gardiner, of   Rockville   Centre;  :                            j iUjs.es Nellit Post  and Lillian   Smith,
Sale ladies' tine Lawn Waists.   Beau¬ tiful up to the minute styles. Sl.2ii Waists now 9Sc iiSc Waists now 8Ec It
Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store.
Freeport Coal Co., successor to VV. p. W. Haff, the largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest place to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in some of the best grades of coal. It
Adv. - We are now through with our
Merle   and    t'rank Post,    of  Seaford;
summer vacations^ everybody has bad '^'''"•-^'^^y Seaman Mr. and Mrs Nel- one but the writer-and we are ready : «"" ^- ^^""i""' -f''' '"'' '^'.''V, * ^'1';''"' for anything you have in the printing ! ^^'anian and family. Mr. and Mr.^ Nor- line. Let us'send our man around if "^^ D^^n, Mr. and .Mrs. Oliver Golden you   want anything done   which   looks   ="»' '"'"''y-   '^'«'^''   !""«   Ackerman,
Shore Yacht Club was held last even¬ ing for the purpose of receiving and acting upon the reports of tbe officers, electing otiicers for the ensuii^g year, and for tho transaction of any other business.
'Ihe following otiicers were elected: Charles H. Southard, commodore; D. S. Mackay, vice commodore ; Thomas Forties, Rear commodore; Henry L. .Maxson, rec. sec'y ; James Dean, treas¬ urer; Clarence E. Jones, financial sec'y; A. Sidney Malcomsori, Measur er. Board of Governors: Nicholas Ciiiiningham, Geo. B. Paterson, Louis J. Hall, Arthur .Nosworthy, Fred C. Southard, I'. .\. Myrict, J. Wesley Miller, VV m. P. Miller, Wm. G. Schu¬ macher, David A. Kennedy. Regatta Committee: Louis J. Hall, David A. Kennedy, Charles (1. Hill. Paul Halpin, Franklin P. Alcorn.
Harry I.. Trubenback, jr., of North Main Street is confined to his home, having been in an accident at Jamaica last F'riday. He recently procured a new twin cylinder motorcycle and was riding along Smith Street, Jamaica, when he noticed an automobile ap- jiroaching, from the opposite direction. 'I'he automobile slowed down on the right side of the road and as Truben¬ back reached a pidnt only a shor*. dist¬ ance from tho machine, the driver de¬ liberately turned his car across the road in the path of Trubenback. Ifie young man set his brakes and when he found that he could not stop tlie ma¬ chine in time attempted to wheel in the same yard w itti the automobile and the force crushed his 'eg up against the front wheel of the automot-ile.
Medical attendance was at once called and Trubenback was brought home in an automobile.
the Ocean Avenue crossing was clear enough Uf preclude the jiossibility of an accident there.
In addition to puttin.g bolts on all his windows and doors, Brotlier Pearsall, the editor of the Nassau County Re¬ view,   has,   we understand,   now-   that
in the various funds: General, ?42ri.02 ; street, .*1401. 14; water, .>'o27Lt;7 ; el¬ ectric light, .¦i^>l-.2.';3; board of health, 42f;L:<4 ; interest, >{''^,2.:<i\; tax arrears, •¦?2i'(;.'.i2; lire department, .'?ir,41t. 17; street light, .¦i!32U 1.4.'!; light extension, •ill3o.48; watei extension, .¦?lls.92; sidewalk, ^^9 10.02 ; cro/iswalks, .*.-.2.u4; sewerage maii, .r!.i2:k 1 1 ; road construc¬ tion    fund,    $111.70;    water     sinking,
buttons placed upon all the   pockets of   ^'^l,)'*•'';¦*li*"'^ ''Kht sinking,  s,-,<i20.05
Ills pants, two seat, two fob, two side. He has not yet recovered that dollar and a half of which he wa- recently burgled. Next to robbing a poor blind girl, the robbery of an editor is th; meanest offense upon the calendar. Are you sure none of those Freeport Bull Mouses did you this piece of dirt. Brother Pearsall'.'
Rockville Centr.   Herald. What is troubling me is how our Es-
The B6ard adoffted a form of t/onda for road bonds, series B, water lionds, series E, and lu'lit boiuls, series G.
O. W. Humphrey made application for curfi and gutters in front of the following (iroperrti*^, the owner ta pay for tile curbing and the village to pay for the gutters. .Mr. Humphrey claim* in his application that owing to the volume of water ttie gutters are fre- ijuently   washed   out.     Those   wishing
, ,-,     . n.       I the work done wore Roswe    Davis, 10:<
teeme(  ( onternporaneous Editor   knew ,„„,       ,, ,..      .    ,    .,   •^""'> •
. .. I   .. •.¦     , T feet on Roj^e   .^treet; L. N. Jones. 1  0
lUt those buttons so positively,   as I <•„„,       ^i,        » , „.,-,•'¦
. .   ,, .     , .11      . I'st on Ocean Avenue   and 225 fee   on
"ot te      anvbody   anything   about ,,., . ,      ...      .        . /.   nr   ,,        .
•       .-'       ' . V\ haley Street   and O. VV. Humphrey,
lo feet ori Ocean   AVeiiiie      The.' mat-
dii
this, I am very positive.
E. V. Baldwin, who bas been a can¬ didate for election to the Boanl of Education, wrote a communication to a paper in a neighboring village last week, complaining because it is irnpos- sible to tell phone the school when you want to"converse with super iiitendent or teachei^^bout affairs pertaining to school chiVireii, no matter how impoit- ant,"an(y compla:i;!ng because fax- payers have tu paj for the "private phone." He also asks if the school district has to p ly for the janitor's [ihone, and hopes the |iaper he writes to will enlighten him. If he really wants to knew abcut-theKe ntfairs lie could find out by asking any member of the Board insteaii of writing to a paper out of town.
There is ho cjuestlon, arioiig those with whom I have talked al'out this matter, that it is the proper   thing for
tor wa.s placed in tho bands of the street committee.
President Hanse, as Chief of Police, turneil over,.*04.10, the amount of fees received from the Town of Hemnsfead by Court Ollicer Ira IL  Baker.
Tbe Clerk was directed to send a bill to the Onslow-.Moore Company in the amount of .?72o for Peekskill gravel for Elliot Place, and one to Isidnr .Meyer for .i350 for gravel on I'oosevelt Place, between Smith Street and .Mer¬ rick Road.
The Boar.-i ordered .Moo paid to the Warranty Realty and .r20o to the Long Island Realtj Company for rentals col¬ lected from their respective mains.
'Ihe followirig application were granted:
Water James il. Johnson, South Side Avenue, ojiposite Klliot Place; J. H. Johnson,    Llliot Place; Harry Wal-
like printing, and let him talk it over with you. Nassau County Review, 04 South Main Street, Freeport. It
Beginning on Monday, Sept. 9,   the
moving   pictures   taken   by    StafTprd
¦ Meeson, of the   Freeoort   Fire   Dept.,
Good   itftienery is an indication   of   and athletic sports will   be   shown   at
refinement.    Be   up-to-date   by   using   the     Cohnial    Theatre.    Attendance
wbat  is latest in this   line.    Smith   &  should b<  large. It
Bedell   can show   you the   proper   fall 	
styles.
It
Long or short  runs   by  automobile. Acme   Auto Rental   Co.,   'phone   967
Autos for hire.    Acme Auto Co., 'phone 976 Freeport.
Rental tf
Freeport.
tf'PI
If you enjoy   photo  plays   visit   the aza. It
Why  not visit tbe Plaza?    Our pic-1     School   Supplies;    DaSilva's tures please both old and^young.        It I Stores.
Both It
Prudie Ritcliie, .Martha and Dora Mauersberger, John and Geo. .Mauers¬ berger, James Nolan and Geo. Rhodes.
Save money on your froit jar«
Ladies' prices.
Fine Sheer Lawn, nicely trimmed with square or V neck, all thia year's styles
9Sc (|uality, now 86c $1.25 quality, now 98c
Wide Mouth Glasa Top Jars, lightning   27-in. Poplin, beautiful goods for   Fa
Shirts Waists at Reduced the Board of Education to have phonea ling. East Avenue ; Gforge Gosaelin, iristalied, to connect the'superiiitendent Harrison Avenue; Charles Smith, with the various schools in the village, Arcfier Street; Wallace Smith, South for his convenience, not for'he conven- Side Avenue; Frank Jackpr<n, f)ak ience of parents who might want to Street; and Wallace Smith, Flliot call up and tell the superintendent tbat   Place.
.Mary had a toothache or Johnny had Light-George Duryea, KO Grand gone visiting and could not be to Avenue; Alexander Hardie, Whaley school. Street;    Clinton   S. Doral.lson,    South
We  cannot   conceive a thing   so irn-   Bayview Avenue,   and Prank .lackson, portant to the parent that he could not   Oak Street, near Harrison Avenue.
vrrite or call on the   superintendent   in ¦	
stead of telephoning,  and .Mr. Baldwin would be one of the   tirst ones to com¬ plain of the extra   expense if the   dis- Competent   men   drive   our     cars.       School   Supplies;    DaSilva's    Both   trict established a telophone exchange, ,
ActTie   Auto   Rental Co.,   'phone   967   Stores.   1   which   would    be   necessary,    if   t.he ;
Freeport. tf phones   were put on the telephone
  Competent    men   drive    our    cars,   and  everybody   called up  about   their j
School   Suppiles;    DaSilva's    Both   Acnne   Auto   Rental Co..   'phone   967  children whenever anything did not go:     „
Stores. * It; Freep irt. tf just right.    ^ ]   Mofe FreepoFt Hefs Ofl Pa|8 8
style, (Its., 75c doz
Wide Mouth Glass Top Jars, lightning
style, pts., 70c doz.
Jelly Tumblers, large size. 30c doz.
Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store.
It
wear, 2r;c yd.
46-in   Utility  Linen for   skirts;   etc.,
2.5c yd.
32-in. Fine Dress Ginghams, 12c yd.
Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store.
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Autos for hire.    Acme Auto   Rental Co., 'phone I'.ffj I'reeynri. tf
School   Supplies; Stores.
•j —
DaSilva's
Both It