Nassau County Review 19140501

              Nassau County Review
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914
Vol. XIX, No. 18
r
Freeport
Single copies of the Review for sale at GreenblBtt's anti Braithwaite's, j Railroad Avenue; Kiefer'H, Nassau j County Beview, DaSilvu's anti Go- i betz's, Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf.
News of the Churches ISpecial Election Social and PersonaF
Next     1 uesday    M.inlr    About   GumU.   vuu   *n<i   Partie.   of Frveportcrt and Tlwir Friendt
Local Topics        I Freeporter at Tampico In the Fire Department
Subject   of    Stfrnoiu.   Scrricei    i
and other doiiiK* in the ch
and church tocietiei
hc   week
DR. RICHARD INSTALLS
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
(Tlio-.:  1 imo.. l.r.l
iiiiniit>!<
Friday, May
Saturday
Sanday,
Monday,
Tuesilay,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday,
.irSHli.l,    fl<
..r H.n.i.«t«'.
1,
2,
'•i.
4,
b.
0,
7,
«,
9,
Klk.     Oed uet .^2 1
'1 Khj)
11.40 p. m. 1
12.42 p. m. 1
L.'iO p. ra. ;
3.03 p. m. .
4<09 p. m. :
.5.06 p. m. ,
b.bi) p. m
6.24 a. m. i
7.17 a. m. i
Rev. A. C. Karkau, pa.stor of Christ Lutheran Church, has been   entertain¬ ing hia mother the   past   week.    Mrs. Church    Street,    Tuesday     afternoon,   Karkau's home is in Michigan, from 3 to 7 o'clock, to vote   upon   the ; question aa to   whether  or   not
favor
1     Aa announced hefore, a special elec- . tion will be held at   the  Truck   House NEW ORGA.N'   of Excelsior Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1, I     The foliowinR item from  the   Chris- I tian Advocate reports   continued   suc- ! ceps of Rev. W.   A.  Richard,   former¬ ly pa.stor of the M. E. Church,   at   his [present church in Brooklyn:
Bushwick AvenuG-Central Charch, Dr. W. A. Richard pastor, dedicated its new organ Piaster Sunday. The special program of the day took in the ' morning, Suntlay School and evening services.    There were large congrega- !
tions present, about 1400 being in   at-: favor of   it.    Any   person   unable   to ' Foster,   Marion Hague,   Anna   Moore,   row-minded   that tendance in the morning   anti   1700   in   reach the polls in time will be sent for   Elizabeth   Wallace,     Jessie     Gobetz, the   evening.     The    thre«   connecting   jf ^e will send    word   to   Stephen   W.   Madeline Duryea,   Sadie Duryea,   Lil- auditoriums   were   thrown onen to ac-   ,,     ^     .   . r-   r,   v. ''«n   Patteraon,    Isabel   and   trances
r   I   Schneider   tailor   is now doinir   commodate   the   multitude.     Tbe suh-' ^^'"'^' '^^"""^''"' "^ '^- '^' ^'^'^'' ^^"^' ,Doiine\iy. Edith Essex,   Reta C.reavea, his deMvering with arailtom^^^^^^ received   were   more    than , taO. of the committee from the Truck   Anna Matthias.   Alma   Smith,   Elaine
'sufficient   to   pay for the organ.    The   Company. : and Evelyn Dunbar, Ina Raynor.   Jan-
i form   of   service   used was   prepared! let, Vira, Mae,    Ella,   Vila   and   Majel
especially by   Dr.   pichard   and   fitted] ~~~ ¦ j Raynor, Mra. Matt. Raynor,    Mrs.   G.
Mrs.    Anna   Neusa   has   closed   her   very happily into the requirements   of'^ ^ ... awa    e,   I W. Raynor, Mrs. Harry Morrell,   Mrs.
dressmaking establishment on  Federal   ,he   occasion.    The address of dedica- Street and gone in company with Mad-   tJon was made by Dr. Richard, am K. Bohm, on Pieirepont Place,    tl i 	
menta and axplanations noc  antircly
a nrwa natura. on viilaK* affair*
by tha editor.
Dfi,
nge
This letter was  written    l.y   Gi Christians, one of our   Freenort   I to his .'Sister, from his otfice in  Tampi¬ co, Mexico, where he is in charge tjf a big electric light plant.
We   were    fortunate in securing the consent of Miss Christians to the   pub¬ lication of this letter.which is the best $4000       '^'''" ^'''* K»y"0'' *** given a birth-1 ^heir   proposition for 5400(1 for a pur- Iwi'ten item on the conditions e.x isting ,   ,, , .       .,      , . day social last Wednesday,    April   22', ; chase   of   a   motor   tractor for   their   '" T»'"I'ico at that time, that wc have
shall he appropriated for the  purchase   ^,y ^er parents, in honor   of   her   14th   truck.    lam   not   interested    in   thisj'-eB'): of a motor tractor for the   truck   com-   birthday.     The dining room was   pret-   question any more than you should  be, :
A PERSONAL REQUEST I   am   going to request   my   render.^ to con^ider carelully    the    request   of i Trock No. 1, that vou vote in favor of i
ttcri <if Intereat to and about the lir*m«a ii\ our local dapartmant brH.E. P.
BOWLLNG TOURNAMENT. STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Won  Lost    P. C.
I pany.
¦     We are   .strongly proposition, and urge   all   our who are oualified to   vote,   to
tily decorated in pink ant) white, but this is a straightforwaril busine of this There were aboat 40 friends present, proposition, and thi; assistance of and all enjoyed a good time. Among every person intereated in the tire de those present were: The Misses Myr- partment is needed. 1 am told that tie Shea, Gwendolyn   Hornbeck,   Idela   there are a nunibt-r of [leople    i-o   nur
they    are going    tu
readers vote   in
j Tampict., .Me.xic",
1 4-17-14.
I Dear Aiiii:
I Tampico has just had another attack !ol the rebels. AH last week the light¬ ing Ahd giiing on. Now I knuw how it fet'l.s to have .-.hells and bullets whistling around. I was down at the refinery   .m   Monday   when   the   fight
Hose 1
Hose 3
Truck 1
Hose 4
Hose 2
Engine 1
About   thirtv
with     Village
Chiefs   Loonam
guests  enjoyed a
24
19
18
14
7
6
tnembers
I'rcs
and
ident
Pear
chicken t
Alpine   on   Tuesday
;;
11
12
IS
23
25
of   H
I.unit
nil ns
inner
¦vening, aft
.889
633
.600
5i:.
.233
.167
ose 3,
and
their
tt thu
er the
regular meeting of the company.
Chief Loonam acted as toastmaster nnd cblletl on Village President Lamb fur MM atidreis. Mr. l.anil) is an ex- member of the Fire Department and his short talk was well  received.
Remarks were also made by A. L. Clark,     e.x-Foreinan     Miltim    Combs,
Surprise to Major Taft
F. S. Dunbar,    Messra.    Morton   (ier-
State Councilor Joseph D. Tunison and Deputy State Councilor Peter R. Brown of Brooklyn, tisited Freeport Council No. 67, Jr. O. U. A. M., at their regular meeting last Friday eve¬ ning.
aame hour; Hempstead Building.    Subject next Sunday,   May 3, "Everlastitig Punishment.'
A reading room with Christian   Sci¬ ence literature is   open   at   the   above I. Mayer reports the following sales   addreas every weekday   from 1 :30 lo 5 of houses in the last  week:     Une  on   p. nt. Commercial and Rosedale Avenues, for
  I     The members of the U. B.   P.   Mott
Christian Science Society. Services ] P°V ^o. 527 G A. R.. and D. B. P. Sunday morning at 11 a. m. ; Sunday M^tt Woman s Re ief Corps No. 39 School,    aame hour; Hempstead   Bank | f Freeport. assi.sted Capt   E. D. Taft
I to celebrate his 95th birthday Tues- Iday, at the home of his son, Andrew I E. Taft, 86 Raynor Street.
During the afternoon   a   number   of
I. Mayer, to Harry Glasaer; one on South Main Street, for Silas A. Wil¬ liams, to Louia H. Freidman.
Miss Alice Dalton anti h'red Ftix of Brooklyn will be marrietl on May h, at b o'clock. The cereniuiiy will take place at the home of Miss Dalton's sis ter, Mra. Fred    Lee,    Raynor    Street.
The aelection by Mrs. Maude Camp¬ bell Fuller, soloist in the M. E. Church next Sunday evening will be ".lust for Tonight," by Ashford. The choir will also sing the anthem which waa omitted last Sunday morning.
.Mr. and Mra. John Campbell, Paul Campbell and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Fuller will reside for the summer at :n3 Pine Street, after May 1.
Mrs. Clinton   Scott
Rt
Elmer E. Loux, pastor   of   the
The happ"' couple   will   alter   a   short Fir.st Baptiat Church, was   taken   sud
honeymoon,, make   their   home    here, thinly ill lo't   Sunilay   evening   as    he
Mr. Fox lias j^rt;haseii a cottage in the waa beginning his sermon ant) Weat Ri.ndall Park aection ar.d  has
readiness lor occupancy.
—Obaerver.
The ri!gular nieeting oi'the Womun's SulVrnge Club of Freepurt was helil Willi Mrs. George II. I'lirshiiH, South Ocean Avenue, Monday aiiernoon, with ab.jul lorty iiilereste.l v;onien present, ihe i-peaker of the iiflernoOii was Mrs. I'hilip Comstock 01 Uruuklyn, wlio iiittilt; a strong addrtiss upon the cause til VVoman's Sulfrage.
An Illustrated stereopticon lectute was held untler the auapices of the club on Wtiilnesilay evening in Brooklyn Hall.
Satunlay of this week. May 2, nii open uir meeting will bfc held and Mr.s. Rii>iiuiMd lirown, prusident of the New Yurk Stale Assuciatioii. trom New York City with several other aiiLakers, will iie present. The meeting will tie held It! 2 o'clock, ill the pliizu ii'. lioiit of the First Natiuiml Bank, junctimi of Railroad Avenu.' and Olive HtitiU- vard.
At the meeting of the Arts Club, to be held at the liome of .Mra. Henry L. ¦ Crandell, Ocean Avi-nue and Pine, Street, next Monday afternoon, the | menibers ami guests w.ll listen to thei arguiiiejit ol the anti suflrage princi- j pies, ar.d tht speaker will b.' Mrs. j Grace Uullield Goodwin of Nevv York i City. . !
Mrs. Goodwin is well known tor her poems as well as her anti-suffrage principles, and is a resident of New York Clly. Her father and grand father were poeta, her father, Rev. Samuel W. Duffield, being widely known in Presbyterian circles as the author uf English hymns and Latin hymns, and her grandfather. Rev. George Duffield, being eapecially re- memnered aa the author of the well known hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesua." Her huaband is a Congre¬ gational clergyman.
In her books, "Horizon gongs," are included tbe "Harbor Mother, ""Moth¬ er Hunger" and other verse which is pronounced by critics on the New York Timea Book Review, the Literary Di gest, the Dial, the Idependent and other publications to be original, dig¬ nified and sincere.
Mrs. Goodwin calls herself a con¬ verted auftragist.
Mrs. Goodwin recently carried on an active campaign against woman suf- • frage in the western part of the State. Mrs. Goodwin received the $100 prize for the best essay against woman suf¬ frage offered by the New York Herald. She also received a legacy of $1000 from the late Justice Brown of Wash ington "as a token of his appreciation of her aervicea in upholding tbe dig¬ nity of woman and defending the hia- toric position of her sex in our scheme of government."	
had   to
(lisrni.ss the congregation. He will preach the sermon announced un next Sunday evening. In the morning he will preach upon the suhject, "The I.eadtrship of (,'hrist."
the ladiea called on Capt. Taft and he was the recipient of a large bouquet and a potted fern from the members of the Buay Bee Sewing Circle of the Corps. He also received remem¬ brances from the G. A. R. and other frienda and relatives.
At 6 o'clock there was a family   re¬ union, at which there were four gener¬ ations present.     The   table    was   dec¬ orated with the National colors and on ' entertain at Five Hundreil the large birthday cake there were   95 j May 9, at 2 o'clock.
small American flags forming   a   star. ; 	
The    host   was   somewhat     surprised j
when he found a mounted cannon   near I ,f,g ^^ j^,,^^ KafTee Klatsch   Tuesday
"'I,!''"''-'- ... ! at her residence on South Main Street".
The   recejition   in   the   evening   at j	
which the members of   the   G.   A.   R. i
attended, was a surfiriae to Cajit. Taft. |     1'he KafTee Klatsch Club met at Mrs. evening    was    pleasantly    passet"
vote   against   thia   proposition on   th
ground   that   their   texes  are   aireati
high enough, and they eannot  see   any | startea and   got a good   view   of   both
further than the firft cost, and  do   nut i .aides.     The    rebels   were   coming    in
realize that we are up against a   prop- i fr.im ihe wooil.s nearby and were being
oaition where sooner or later   the   fact   ghelled by    the   federal   gunboat,    the
of not having this   tractor   may   be   a | Vera Cruz.     We had dinner   that   .lay
loss of thousands and tens of thousands j with shells bursting so close they shook
of dollara. | the   bailding.     In
Any of my friends who may care to ; them landed in the refinery grounds mond, Donald Wallace, Curtice Ful- get one or more additional votes will land killed two little peon kids. That ton, Lester Essex, Walter Stevens, be wt.rking for a good cause. I have j night we went to Tampico in a launch Kenneth Ashdown, George Bedell, Mil- given thia much study, and I am posi-land passed the gunboat aa she was ton Sheehan, Lawrence Schloaa, Philip tive that the village needa this appar-1 ghelling the tuwn uf Dona Cecila. Loux,    Orlander,      Elsworth,     Merle,    atus and that it is the cheapest way out i     On Tuesday    niorning   while   I   was
Ralph   of our preaent difficulties, and  that   is I down to the dock to get on a   boat   for ' tor   hefore   the   special   election   next
the   reason,  and the only reaaon,   that | the    refinery,     the rebels   attacked   a i Tuesday.     A well-meaning member of
I am working for it as I am. | bridge nearby and actually got into the ; the department and a   personal   friend
A wnTHfc't? PMi tew niTTV ''^''^ " '''^^''^^ ""^ ""'' captured a couple ' of the writer, aaid   Tue.sday    evening:
ANUIHLR PULU h UL 1 \ i of niachine guns anti a field piece from : "The truck company   asks   for   $4000
Ralph   and   George   Raynor, Golden and Bernard Millkeiser.
fact,   a   couple    of   Maiirit-e   Halpin   an.i  Foreman tiohert '^ A. Patrick.
The gathering did not iiieak up un¬ til a late hour, and it is probable that this will he an annual afTair wilh Hose 3.
Just   one   thing   more on   that trac-
The dance at the Freeport Club this Friday evening will conclude the dances for the season. There will be special music and refreshments.
A'e have mentioned in    thig   column the various duties which are to be per¬ formed by the Chief of   Police.     Here is anothe 329 of th
the federals.     The bullets were  whist- ' for a tractor nuw, an.i in a little while
ling through the streets so 1 beat it up ] will ask for a new huuse; they   proba-
Iti the "Aguila" building and from one ' bly will lose both asking fur the   trac-
one,   iniposeJ   by   Chapter j of the upper liaKtinies gut a gooii   louk i tur   now."      Don't    you    believe   the
aws of 191 1, which nquires ; at the fight.     The rebels did not    bave   truck   will   be asking for a new house.
Dona'Idson   will Saturday,
The   evening    was    pleasantly    passed   H, C. Schluter's on   Thursday, and al telling stories of   the   Civil   V.ar   and ; present spent an enjoyable afternoon
! discussing the Mexican situation.     Re-l 	
The YoiiiiL' Peopli's Suciety of the i fri^shments were served anti VVilliamI On Satlirday, May 9, the Elite Dane- the Baplist Chuich will hold t1ie ir month- j h. Patterson, commander uf the Post, I ing Class will close its aeason with a lv bu^in.'.^s and stu-ialmtetin!; fin Tuea-.,Imposed tbe fulluwing toast: "We | Bal Poudre at Crystal Lake House, iliiv evening, ."WjUiJ-e. at the Parsonage. | vyjn ,|rjn|< {,., [he health of tiur host, I These Wednesday night dances have A .p'cial progriim has been »nanged a^j] ^^y i,p ^nund out his century in I come to be one of the features of Free- by I'risident Junt's. assisted tiy the i ^^^j ^.j^j^it „„,] health." Capt. Taft ; port social life ami a number of prom- responded that he had no objection in | inent residents have been steady atten- doing so. I dants.    The class will re-upen in   Sep-
The host was captain   of   the   P'ifth ' tember.
Social Cnmmittie. Rhodes A. Nichols of Brooklyn wili lake part in the pro¬ gram. Mr. Nichols is a dramatic reader and impersonator, as Well as a musician, nnd thr Society consiilers it- sell fortunate in securing him. Ev- .rybotly is curtlially inviteil. A .silver ttillection will be taken.
Garden Utensils
Perfection Oil Heatera, $2.98
O-Cedar Mops, 89c
Chicken Wire, 150 ft. Roll, ic sq. ft., Jc opened
Wire Fencing, 7e ft.
Chick Wire, 14c sq. ft.
Moth Balls. 5c Ib.
Nursing Bottles, 2 for 5c
Perfection Cook Stoves, 2 burner, $6.45; 3 burner, $9 00
Peroxide, 16 oz. hottle, 10c Da Silva .5-lOc Store and W. Merrick Road AdverUf>ement
Try my special box of cut flowers, 76c, for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, florist. Rockville Centre. L. I. Tele¬ phone connection: delivery anywhere.
New York Indefiendent Battery, which h"'organizeil at ihe betrirning of the Civil War, and with the b.ittery took part in a number of important engage¬ ments.
Among thuse preaent were: Mrs. .Minnie Rude ami .Mrs. Mary E. Jurgen- son, of Bruuklyn; .Misses Emma ami Delia Seaman, uf Hempateaii; Com¬ mander VVilliam H. Patterson, Senior Vice Cummand. r James .I.ihiir-.m, tjuar- teriniister Isaai; I'oat, Patriotic In¬ structor R. H. Maylaml, Joseph VVricht, Leander Losee, ,lohn Buuk- mnn and Ntirman Nichols of tho Post ; Mrs. Flora Dickson, Mrs. Emma Dan¬ iels, Mrs. J. Bedell. Mrs. Hallie Cbes¬ ter anil Mrs. Arthur Keens, of the Corps; Cafit. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. And¬ rew Taft, Mrs. and Mrs. Edgar Taft and family and Mr. and Mrs. layman The Woman's Missionary Society uf '^"^* and family, the Preabyterian ("hurch will   meet   at
that every vehicle on wheels,   whether . enough men to hold   their   ground   audi They   uwn their own house, fur   which stationary or in motion,   while   upon a   were chaaed tiut again. the village has not pai I a "cupper, "so
public highway must curry a ligbt vis-       Wednesday Taylor and 1 were    in   a i even if they get the tractor, they   will ible from front and rear. | party who were eating   supper   at   the , be having nu more apent on them  than
The law in full ia as fnllows : | new Imperial Hotel,   which   ia   an   al-   the uthtr cumpanies have, or expect to
S   329a.   Lights on vehicles.    Kvery   most civilized place, and is some   class
  . vehicle on wheels   whether   stationarv j'or Tampico, when the rebels   came in
Miss Elizabeth Patterson entertained : ^'- i" motion, while upon a public high- j a^Bin and burned a couple of buililings
way or bridge shall have attached "cross the creek just outside of lain-, thereto a light or lighta to be visible | pico. The hotel is unly a cu'jple if' Irom the front and from the rear from j biticks
one hour after sunset to one    huur   be-   flying U|) tliti streets.     Musteverjbi fure sunrise ; provided,   however,   that   in the dining room juin|,ed up ami beat this section shall not apply to   a   vehi- ! it uut but vv.- deculed that il was abiuit cle designed to be propelled by hand or | »s safe there as anywhere and  fini- h.d ¦ to a vehicle   designed   princiimlly   for | our sLip|ier and went    home   afler   the
transportation   of   hay   or   straw | fight wh< tiver. while loaded with    such    commodities.!     Tho.so were about Ihe only    real   but. L'pon the wrilten application and   pr.'-' lights tbey had.    Init   all   through   the
sentation uf reasons therefor by the j va-ek the shooting wa.- alniusl continu-i Wreck Lead, a longer distance. The owner of the vehice, the State Com-{ ons, soiiietiines all night. Sometimes j hearing was held ii. the Metrupoiltan missiun nf Highways may in writing, I the gunboats would shuot right over i building in .Manhattan,and wa- uttiiitl- and subject to audi reipiirements as it j an.l across the oity ami you coulJ hear ied by a large lielegatiun uf prominent may elect lo impose, bui witlinut ex the sh'lis whizzing by .¦verhead. ! rcsitients of thia villape. pense to the app leant, except said ve- \ What they were shuu'iiig al   the   Lord i     (;eneriil Manager A.liiison an.l li. M
unly knows. Thty do inusl of Ihe j Smit'i, j^eneral passenger ag.Mil, repre- shuoting on stispiciun and fire into thej sented the railroati companv. while the w.)0d.¦^ on th.' ground that tiiere might counsel for the cuiiiplainaiits and all be a nbcliii ibfi-i. '1 ht-.v must bave . cone, rnnl were many. ]-:iviii .\'. I'ld- shtiL aiviiy inii.iuns uf round.- of aniiiui- nilitii) and th.r.'   wore   unly   about   iiO
have in the near future, fur houaes
Demand Fair Play
Freeport,   L.    L,   April   27    Public away and again the bullets were 1 Service Cuinmissi.mer William Temple .ly i Emmet   heard argument in    th.-   com- ¦at   plaint   made    by    Harvey   .1.    George against the Long lalanil    Railroad,   in behalf uf the village, ina  petitiun   re- tjuesting   the  Long   Island Kailruad to reiluc ita rate between   Freepori   and Flatbush avenue an.l Peiiiisylvania  de¬ pots   to   the same amuiint   tharged   to
Hermnn (iuhl, vvho has been spend¬ ing the winter at Weat Palm Beach, Flurida, returned home Tueailay.
RECFPTION TO HISIIOP Uev. Evens Tyree, D. D.. L! . ll.. orei-iiiing Bishop uf the First E[iiacopnl !'i-trict, •.'¦as tendere.l a re.'eptiin Tu.'s.liiy evening at B.thi'l A. M. E. ("hurch. A program of more than us¬ ual interest vvas given, as jirinted in our last isaue, and the church was hardly large enough to accommodate the guests.
The program waa aa published with lhe addition that little Miss Dorothy Evans preaentetl the Bishop with a huge bouquet, on behalf of the church.
hide from the provisions uf this sec lion for such period ut' liine as the commission may tleterinin.'. .\utbing in this section ahall be construed to air.'Ct the provisions of any exiating statute, rule tir rt'gula'ion requirinf,' The "Aviators" uf the Freeport liglits on niul.ir vehicles or afl'ecting j federals killed ami Club, Rose, Yuung, Finch, I'lark' and i the obli^'atiolls uf t'perators or occu i smaller r.uiiili.'r ot' Austin, bowled "Strikers," Johnson, : jiants thereof. A person violating the Cheshirp. Dr. .'^mifh, Uamlall and Hunt ' provisions of tbis sction shall there¬ at the   P'reeport   Ciub.   I''riday   nigbt, i ijy incur a penalty uf   liv.^   ilollars   for
rat 11 -hels.
wards wns in eharg.' of   tli.    examina¬ tiun in lielialf of   .Mr.    G.-urge      Albin •r   think   a | N. Jolin-on was present   in   li.'half   of The   frd-I th.'bnsiness men and Sidiii'V   II.    Swe-
with the result:
Aviators, 816, 791, 773 •     Strikers,   752, 764, 680 '
The Aviators have lost only tme game oul of 18 and expect to bowl a team of Elks at their cluh, fhis Friday night. May 1.
each viulatiun saiil tuwn ur villag lation occurs.
>v n
the home of Mrs. William R. Smith, 2(12 Porterfield Place, next Weiineatlay, May 6, at 3 p. m. The aubjecta are "Siam anti Laos," "("uba anil Purtu Rico." All women of the church are invited to attend.
Coming Events
Friday, May 1 "The Dawn of a Tomorrow"   in
the
A regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Jere E. Brown, 92 Brooklyn Avenae, Tueaday afternoon. May 7 at 3 p. m. Mrs. Clinton M. Flint will give a talk on the "Property Righta of   Women."
Village Trustees
All the members were present at the j regular meeting this Friday afternoon.
Bids were opened for electric light supplies, there being about a dozen bidders. The loweat biddera were the Wagner Electrical Company,for trans¬ formers, $1445.7.'5; Fort Wayne Elec¬ tric Works, $983.73.    On the supplies
Baptiat Church, by    Mias   Lois   Gregg | jj,^ [.jj, ^g^^ j,„ i^jpfl^jt^. t^e   award-,
ing of the contract was laid over to be I tabulated.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Christ Lutheran Church entertained Mrs. Louise Karkau, from Lansing, Michi¬ gan, mother of Rev. A. C. Karkau. pastor of the church, at the home of Mrs. John J. Boland, Pine Street, Monday afternoon.
Baseball
The Federal Jr's. game with Pete Kelley's team was called at the end of the fourth inning because of rain with the score 7 to 2 in favor of the Federal Jrs. "'Peb" Raynor waa in his uaual good form with Porter doing good backstop work, especially his throwing to aecond baae, nailing run ners at will.    The Federals are   ahow-
E.XAMINE TIIE DOORS I believe every read..'r   in   alU-nding tbe moving picture shows cinducteil in our village should make it    tbeir   duty to not «nly "look aroumi and select tbe nearest fire exit" but   should   also   go to the nearest fire exit and see whether | or not it is locked,     if a firtt occurred, ! it would be of little use to rush to   ihe j nearest fire exit   anti    lind    the   samel locked. I
1 shoulii appreciate.^ery    much   any infurmation as to tbe tt&il: and  partic¬ ular exit found   locked   during   a   per-1 formance.     (ienerally   tbe law la care-1 fully   observed    by    our    citizens.      1 i have, however, been advised   that   one moving picture show haa been careleas Bida were alaa opened for   i xtenaion   jn thia particular.     I bave advised the to water mains aa follows: I Chief of the Fire Department   thereof
Edward A. Rice, $4314 ' and have alao made verbal and written
O. E. U. Reynolds, $4420 lemonatrance to the   manager   of   the
W. Van Wicklen,$ 4598.22 show.    I believe with the help   of   my
The contract   was   awarded   to   Mr. j readers that this condition will   cease. Rice. j It surely is a serious matter and shoultl
A representative of a liquid   asphalt, receive the attention of all public apir- company addressed the Board   regard-   jted citizens, ing supplying the village with hia  oil. ;
The   propoaition   was   taken under ad- LIGHTS IN BAYVIEW
viaement by the Bosrd. ^^ ^j,^ ^^^^  regular meeting  of   the
Village Board of   Trusteea,   Alvin   A tbe   Onslow-Moore
._,«., PV....V........... .„. ..-.. electric  lights.
Avenue was granted. ' ^^^ ^^   ^^^^^^   ^f   J^^y,^^^   pj^^^   ^^j
: Petition was presented by C. V. Boi- ^^^^^^ g^^^^^ ^^j ^^^^ ^^^er at Locust er for a street light on Whalev St., f ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^, Avenue. I knew between Bayview Avenue »nd Rose ^ ^^^^^ „^ g^^, had a reputation for Street, preferably at Roosevelt P'ace: ] ^^^j^^ ,ij,g^^„y ^^^   improvements   in
the Bayview section, for  which   I   am not presuming to criticise him,    but   I 1 1  .•        .L.      A  .- t   .        V     .,    .        .   ^    , n< .-      , made up my mind to see whether lights
awa regulating the duties of town , rewdents of Onslow Place, "king ' ^^^^ J^^/^ ^^^^ ,„ jj,^^ ,j,j„jt ^han treasuier by loaning $35,000 of the j that that atreet t'e ""P'oved with , j„ ^.^j^^, ^^^jj,^„^ ^^ ^^e village andi town money to himaelf with his hotel Peekakill gravel from South Side Ave- ^^^ g^rpriaed to note the number of property aa aeeurity.   A second indict-1 nue   to   Archer   Street,  one block ; re- '^
Secor, reader.
Wedneaday, May 6
Muaical entertainment at Preabyter¬ ian Chapel by Young People'a Society.
Thursday, May 7 j
Hoople Drill and KafTee   Klatsch   at | Bethel A. M. E. Church. |
Saturday, May 16
Dance at Brooklyn Hall by Freeport High School Alumni Asaociation.
Thursday, May 28
First annual   ball   by   the   Janitora Asaociation at Brooklyn Hall.
Bosca Pleads Guilty
Ernest E. Bosca, the former treasur¬ er of the Town of Heifipstead,  pleaded I referred   to   Light   Committee   with guilty today to the   indictment   charg-   power. i
ing him with willfully disobeying   thej     Petition was received   from   several!
residents   of   Onslow   Place,     aski
ith,
erals jiut up iibsulutely n.) light outsiile | of lown.    .'\s su.iii as they heard that the ] rebels were coming they    d.'aerted   all '¦ iIh'   uf   th."   outlying   towna   and   gut   intu j in which the    vio-1 Tampico in ibeir   trenchei   an.l   under: i the gunboats.
'i'l'..-' river is full of fur.'igii warships, i Theie IS an Knglish ship, a G.'riiiair ship, thr.'e Am. rican ships and 3 ur 4 ; big battleships are lying oulsid.' in the , !Gulf; there isn't water .'iiuugb fori I them in.-idf. '
(Jn Tbursday afternoi.n four    ol'   ourj American sailors   got   in   trmible.     Iti I seems tbat one of the   ofliciais   of   uur j company bad given the American    olli¬ cers permission tu gel   sum.'   gasolene j i and tht! sailors were   sent   in   a   boat, I ' flying the Amt rican fiag and unarmed, ' ! from a   battleship   to   the   storehouse I j which was on the Taniise   River,   near I the federal   intrenchrnents.     The   fed- I eral soldiers arrested   them    and   took thern up tu tbe   military headiiuartera. i Well, when^the aUthoritieH got   togeth- I er on it, ti'.e sailors were released right j
was looking afl.er villar^e   of   Fr.'e-
Application   of    Ambrose    Schiller • 1 for permission to place swinging   sign ¦ SeHi'y'',\epresenting\bZZ i.n   front  of   h.s   hotel   ati   Ra'lroad ! ^.^   'p^^^j^^^j f„^ ^^^
ing pretty good   team   work   and   will
make a dandv ahowing with any junior j "^ent against him, charging ;him   with   ferred to Street Committee, team in this "vicinity.    They  play   the i''"'"'¦''"aO^ "ection 1866 of  the   Penal       Double aaseasmenta of   property   of St. Paul Jis. at   Federal   Park   Satur-1 Law,    which   providea   that the   town   Dr.   George H. Parahall and Mrs. Em-
treaaurer ahall not loan town money on ! ma L. Baker for the   yeara   1906   and
day. May 2, game atarting at 2 p ,
with Raynor and Porter in   the   pointa j encumbered real estate was dismissed.   1907 were by vote ordered cancelled of for the Federals.    Mahnken's first base \     -'"dge Niemann continued the $.5000 , record.
play and Paul Cartwright'a fielding   is ; ^'""'   ""der   which Bosca had   already i     Charles J. Mariin applied for  relief of high clans order. ^een placed and set May 9   as the date   for  alleged   double   assessments    for
I for sentence.    The maximum   penalty   property on Pearsall Avenue; referred
-   -   I possible for this offenae ia a year's im-; to "Trifatee Bedell for adjustment.
prisonment and $600 flne. \     Resolution   was passed  designating
Justice  of  the Peace Corodon. Norton
new houaes that are being built in that aection. Both of tbese lighta are asked for in locations which are en¬ tirely in the dark now, and would fur¬ nish light to considerable section well built up with the   pietty   housea   that
zey, village couns.'l the interests of tbe purt.
Roland M. Lamb, president uf th.' villaire, ex|ilaiiud that Wieek Lead bas nut the facilities tu aecumniodatt^ the lishermen and oysleriiien, except a few hultfls. whicii tbe anglers never or selduin n.-ed. II.' .^h.iwe.l Ilmt the lish¬ ing banks were (ive miles further away from Wreck Lead than frum Freejiort and that the fiaiiermen would prefera¬ bly gu out frum P'reeport w.'re it not fnr the excesaive fare. .'vlr. Lamb maintained that a fisherman could reach lb.- banks nearly an hour sooner by takihg the train to Freetiort rather than to Woeck Lead.
Ernest S. Randall, village trustee, testifieil along the same lines aa Presi¬ dent Lamb, adtling that Ibi- better fa- eilitiea were titfered in Fr. eporl and therefor the higher rate of fare seri- uusly injured Freeptjrt.
Among the Freeiiort element were several wellknown fishermen who havo
away but the American Admiral as-! made their living along the shorefront aumed that the American Flag had been | for years. They were Captains Joseph inaulted and demanded an apology and | Ravnor, William Ellison and William a salute and gave the Mexicans 24 . (;ilderslecve. Captain Raynur, who houra to come across with it. The i operates the Captain Joe, testified that military Governor Saragoaa aaid lie ' his boat had carried more than five waa aorry the aailora were arreated j thousand fishermen to the fiahing and would apologize fast enough but i stations fiom the Freeport ahore from would have to get authority from Mex-1 May 1, 1913, to January 1, 1914. The ieo City to fire the aalute of 21 guns, i charge for each passenger is $1.2.'".." He so I believe the time waa extended j added that about twenty other "cap- somewhat. However, we haven't tains" carried aa many and tven more, heard the salute yet. | He stated that about 50,000   followers
On Friday there waa conaiderable of the pastime were carried out to the excitement and all American women j banka from Freeport last year, and children were ordered aboard thej H.M.Smith of the railroad corn- American battleships and most all of pany declared that the r.Hte of fare to them and a lot of men went out on the Wreck Lead and Long Beach was the Dea Moines in the afternoon.    The Des : aame.     He added that it   ia   usual   for
Moines transferred them to the big ships outaide and came back with a load of marines and came up the river, put all her boata in the water along aide and cleared for action, but noth¬ ing happened.
On 'Tuesday, I think it waa, tht peo¬ ple were brought back. However, there atill seema to be aomething in the wind.
Wednesday afternoon our company ordered all the foreign women in the camps to come in eilher to Tampico or
the company to give a preferred rate to watering places, for the purpose of carrying the masses to the watering placea.
(Jounael   were   requested   to   aubmit briefs within one week.
Hymeneal
MAYER—BLANKS
Fourteen Years   Ago
(Items of iuterest from tbe Rtiview flies fonrteen yeans ago thia week 1
Frances.jMayer of   thia   village   and Louis Blanks of Ne'Ai York were   mar- are the rule in   that   part   of   the   vil-j .puj^pa^   ^^d issued airections for con    ried Satuiday afternonn at the Preiiby-
Ikge.   I centrating tbe men in case   of   emerg    terian I'arsonage, by Rev.    .1,    Siilney
A rt nn r-nt^TOMPH ency.     And there are also pretty   well   Gould,   the pastor.     Mian   .Mayer   was
A GOOD CUSIOMER I founded rumors    that a transport is on   for several yeara cashier    in   Bender'a
I doubt if many of my readers   real- • the way here   with    troops    from    the   market, and is well-known in   the   viU ize the fact that the Long Island Rail-1 States and that the Atlantic fleet   has   lage.
"The Squ,w Man" is said to be  one ! as Acting Police Justice. , j;""?  ^TlTZll  l^f%lTtJtTatll  '"7 "\'^'''"'^ fT'    '^r^''^V "" l^'"    or "T ~ no
of the best virualizations of the   stage I     Attorney Sidney H. Swezey submit-' ^^\ V'"^     ', '"•^l-.H ,^«tTite afZ  '/ f"' ''^,""'"«'ration or for intervent.t.n     More Freeport Newi OD Page 8 play eVer shown on the screen.    To be   ted report of search of title of proper-   P'""* '""''    ! '"""^'^'^ that,,uite a   few ¦ i ,jo„'t know.    Indications poibt to the
Riley   Raynor   has   been   appointed Advertiaement    steward at the Freeport Club House. —-—-fT*   , ,     o        .     '     R.    H.   Mayland   presented   bell   to Keepinmind  Chubbuck s  Surprise   Hose Co. No. 1 and Truck   Co.   No.   1
Sale on  Saturday, May 9.
"The Squaw Man" represents the triumph of the pictures over stage producti6n4. To be shown at the Plata Wednesday, May 6.
for their fire apparatus.
Harry E. VanRiper haa been en¬ gaged to take charge of the large new hotel being built on Rose Street.
Stamps in booka placed   on   sale  at
Adverf'Mmmit   the poat office.
shown bt the Plaza   Wednesday,   May ; ty which   Cadman   H.   Fredericjc   bad
6; matinee and evening. offered   to  give   to   the   village/or  a
Advartlaement   hose bouse f«ir Company No. 1.
' Some taxea for 1912  and    all   1918
For   Sale—At   Ingraham     Estates,   have not'been paid.    A resolution wai
Hempatead, L. I., elaborately   finished   passed thatthe property   be  accepted
new 8 room house, every modern   con- subject   to   adjustment  of the  unpaid
venience; on large plot; at a decidedly taxes
low figure.    Addreas 125 Franklin St.,       Up to the time of going toij^iress  "o   than this average
Heinpstead, L. I. action has been taken on the  appoint-,
AdvertlMOMni ment of a successor to R. P. Welden. icontinued on page H)
I noticed  thati|uite a   few; I don't know, trains atop there now for water, at the! latter    and   every   Gringo  down   here Main Street crosaing, so I went   to the   hopes so because'condii.ions down here       Dustin Farnum in "The .Squaw Man" Village Clerk'a oflfice to find how much   are getting pretty bad. ia one of   the   photo-drama   sensations
they paid for this supply, and I was I suppose you know rnore than 1 °^ ^^^ Perio'l. The series of pictures surprised to find that the amcunt avtr- about this la, t oart oi will by the tirne ''^''"•^"^'"K Jini's struggle acroas snow- ages JIJOO lier year—in the last five ; y„u ^et my b r ;•. It ia awfully hard ftound hills are in themselves a mas- years their bill haa totaled $250L27,Bnd ! to get reliable newa down here. All they are now using more water Ihanj this that I have written is sorted out ever, and the amount   will   be   bigger j f,om tbe greatest bunch of   contradic-
., (Continued on page 5>
terpiece snd there are many' such in the two hundred and sixty-four scenes which crmprisi the prtjduction. To be shown at thit Plaaa Wednesday, May 6; matinee and evening.
A d verUsemeot.