Nassau County Review 19130221

              Nassau County Review
Vol. XVIII
FREEPORT, N. v., FRIDAY, FEBRUARV 21,1913
No. 17
The time:
Friday evening, Feb. 21 at 8 o'cloclt Tbe place:
Qrove Utreet school The proposition: A new Hiub Bchool building, to coet $137,000.
FREEPORT^ NEWS
SiagI* copies ef tbe Beview fer sale at Greenblatt's and Biaitbwaite's, Railroad Avenue; Kiefer's, Nasssu Coonty Review, DaSilva's and Gobetz's Maio Street; DaSilva's. West Merriclc Road.   tf
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
Information for !
School Voters!
We received tbe following letter last week from Mr. Sealy, too late to { use: I
Nassau Coanty Review, j
Dear Editor:— '
Tbat several tsxpsyers to   whom  11
Opposed  To  liigh School
Freeport, L. I., Feb. 19, i91S Proposition proposed by tbe Bosrd of Education of Freeport, L. I. for building ¦ new bigfa sebool, onwsrrint. ed; an onjast infliction upon tfae tax¬ payers of tbe Town.
I am a resident of  Preeport  snd  a taxpayer.    I  fail .utterly  to observe
fa^va spoken  regarJing  tbe  proposed j tbe logic, or consistency,   of  tfae  new new $187,000 Scbuol House  may   vote  bigb sebool propoganda created by tbe
Friday, Feb.
Saturday,
Sanday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Satnrday, Mareb
21, 22, 23, 24,
7:88 a. m. 8:21 a. m. 9:08 a. m. 9:65 a. m. 26, 10:44 a. m.
26, i::40a. m.
27, ev. :48
28, 2:08 p. m. 1,   8:81 p. m.
Robert H. Smalley bas  a  fish  mar¬ ket at 78 W. Merrick Road.
Board of Edaeation fnr   tbe   constrae-
School Board's Appeal
Freeport, N. Y. February 17, 1918. To tbe Editor:—
We sbould appreciate your coortesy in inserting tbis letter in yoor local columns tbis week in order tfaat tbe Freeport scfaool voters may bave tbeir attention called te tbe special sebool meeting to be beld this Friday, Feb¬ ruary 21, 1918, at 8:00 p. m., in tfae Grove Street Sebool, to   vote   on   tbe
A baby girl arrived at tfae bome of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, South Main Street, on Salurday. Tbe little ene bas been named Anna Cbristina.
Mr. snd Mrs. Jobn Sandison of Poughkeepsie spent' Tuesday at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Taft on Nortfa Main Street.
Tbe last regular meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board of Trustes for the fiscal year will be beld this Friday evening, at the village effice. A special meet¬ ing wil) be beld next Friday evening.
Reynold Aring, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Aring of East Milton Street, wbo fell frnm a chair last week and broke bis collar-bone, is slowly im¬ proving. He was attended by Drs. Runcit and Boerum.
tion of an additional higfa school, for i propositions to spend $12,000 for a strong reasons, wfaicfa I desire toj site and $125,000 for a new school frankly stste. I protest, tfaat we sl-; building. On tbese propositions tbose reaHy have tbree scbools (one bigb), | resident citizens wbo own or rent wbicfa, in capacity, are sufficiently | property or faave cfalldren attending commodious to supply immediate; our scfaools csn vote wfaether male or needs and moet emergencies based op-, female. On a matter wbicb so vitally on tbe average daily attendance of pu-! concerns tbe boys and girls of our dis pils. I bave been informed by one trict we believe all should take an in- wbo itnows, tbat none of   the  classes | terest.
are overcrowded to tbe extent of soroe j Tbia Board bas bad printed and cir- popils being compelled to be on balf culated a statement in. wbicfa many of time. The taxpayera of Freeport tbe facts concerning our district bave sboald not be.forced Co pay   an   addi-1 been set  forth   at   length.    We   feel
Tomorrow being a holiday. Washing- tun's Birthday, this office will be closed all day.
Tbe post office wiil be open until 9:30 a. m. and wiil not be open until Monday morning again at tbe usual time.
President J. D. Kiefer of tbe Free- port Board of Trade has appointed tbe following committeed:
Annual dinner and tenth anniversary celebration—Raymond J. Miller, chair¬ man; O. J. Teeple and David Suther¬ land, jr.
On forming Allied Board of Trade on all the villages on tbe soutb shore of Long Island—John D. Gunning, chairman; Rev. E. O. Tree and James J. Nolan.
intelligently, will you kindly answer tbrough tbe columns of your valuable paper, tbe following questions:
1 How msny schoUrs sttend our schools whu reside outside of the Dis¬ trict?
2 How mucb reveooe do we receive from those oatside tbe DistrictT
8 How many scbolars csn tfae tfaree sefanois accommodate?
4 How many scholars sre now be¬ ing taught?
6 How many children residing oat¬ side tbe acbool District have been re¬ fused admission, owing to the want of room?
6 Can the tbree school buildings be enlarged?
7 What is the size of Seaman Ave. plot and building?
8 What is the size of Archer ¦jtreet plot and building?
9 What is the aize of Grove Street plot and buildirg?
10 Can additional land be secured adjoining tbe Grove Street School?
11 If a new school should be built in Bennington Park to wbat extent would it better tbe High Schoul condi¬ tions?
Yours, ¦f Alvin A.^Sealy.
These questions are in good order and WP are glad to furnish tbe infor¬ mation, and regret we did not cio so sooner.
We are indebted to Mr. Johnson, Piesident of the Board of Education; for tbe information contained in tbis reply.
We bave numbered the questions presented in the foregoing letter of Mr. Sealy in order that tbe answers may relate diretiMy tn tbe questions mentioned. Answers are given nu¬ merically as follows:
1 Tbere are 28 scholars attending our schoola tbat reside outside of the d
2" Tb'eVeCenHVde"rive'd"*from such ''3""'?'' Cbo'cb, was elected chair^ I pense of meeting such needs. In the scholars is 120 from tbe State and $25 ; ™""/ i"™" J; ^°^*"' •ecretary and meantime tbe high school department from the parents for each pupil,   roak-1 J" ^- K'"'"-»"»«"'"     These officers . would be hampered in   its   work   and
are   temporary,   aa   tbe    organization I would merely crowd   the  gradei
tioo'^tax, in tbe shape of a sebool that Men tirely unnecessary at this time. Can it be sbonn wherein a new high, school will increase tbe value of our property sufficiently to offset tbe additional tax? It is erron¬ eous to imagine tbat tbe building of a new high school at Freeport will in¬ crease its population. Aa it stands new, we are overburdened witb taxes, wbieb if increased, may tend to drive away some of tbe old residents.
Surely it won't be an inducement for prospective buyers to locate at Freepirt.
Tberefore, let tbe whole obnoxious proposition be publicly denounced. Let the people of Freeport combat it with a mighty protest, either by vote or petition. Let the three schools al¬ ready built increase their numbers, and fill out tbe vacant seats; tbere is room.
Mrs. Gustave Abel, 65 Robe Street, Freeport, N. Y
that our voters are approaching this question in an intelligent and fair- minded way, and are desirous nf adopt¬ ing such propositions us shall be best for our boys and girls.
We wish particularly to impress the fact that tbe time bas come for ua to take care of our high school depart¬ ment and that th>s need should not be confused witb the care which we ought to tske of our grades. The needs of the grade classes are not neg¬ lected in the propositions submitted, because in this new school building, in addition to the facilities provided for the high school department^ there are also rooms w^ich can be used for grade classes to the number of about 400 pupils.
To spend thirty or forty thousand doiiars for an addition   on   the  Grove
Citizens Party Opposes
New School
The Board of Edacation of tbe Free port School District, having offered for tfae aporovsl of tfae voters thereof a proposition io boy a sehoo! site en Rsndall Avenae at a coat of $12,000 and to erect thereon a bailding for high school purposes st ¦ cost of $125, 000, ba it
Resolved, Tbst it is tbe sentiment of the Citizens Psrty of Preeport, tbat said proposition sbould be disapproved:
1. On tbe groond of unfsvorsble location.
2. On the groond of extravagance in the proposed ccsta of site snd build¬ ing snd the lack of necessity onder present or impending conditions, ano it is further
Reaolved, That in tbe opinion of the Citizens Party, tbe present demand is for more room C3nveniently located for tbe children of the primary and gram¬ mar erades, and in pursoance of that propdhition,
Resolved, That an addition adequate for the estimated srowlb uf at least tbree years, be bnilt on tbe ground now owned by the School District sur¬ rounding the Seaman Avenue -School, ! and further that if necessary another! grade school be erected at a reasonable | price on a suitable Incatiun which can | be purchased at a reasonahle figure.
L. N. Jones, jr., Chairman. John Forbes, Sec. and Treas. !
Local Topics
Cofnnnanta and •splantttions not entirely of
¦ naw* natur*, on Tiilac* affaira
by tha aditor.
Moie Local Topics will appear in another part of this paper this week, We had to   get them on anether   page
Park Association
Cirtntrtivtstil^^^  grade  conditions   in   that   school vrgdiUACU I gi^j^g     This   would   leave   our   hij-h Recreation Park Aasociation of Free- j school department still unprovided for. port was   formally  organized   Monday  To postpone action now will merely in- nigbt,   when   a  committee of ten met  crease  beyond   reasonable   proportion, istrict, so tbat thev average not more   '"   ""^/^''^f  "'""•    ««'•   Charles   aa compared with   the   present  propo- han two or three to a class. Herbert Scboley, pastor  of   the   Prea-  gjtion submitted by the Board, the ex-
Street School (assuming that the State   because  of   rush   of   late  matter this
Department would for  a   minute   pet-{week,   particularly correspondence le-
mit   thie)   would   merely   relieve   the ' garding   tine   achool   proposition    tbis
grade conditions in that   school   alune.   evening.
To spend thirty or forty thousand   dol- |     The local topics column on the other
lars   for   an   addition   to   the   Seaman   page will include items on:
Aveiiuo Sohool   would   merely   relieve |     Village   Board   securing opinion   on
Another School Opposition
Freeport, Feb. 19, 1911. To tbe Votera of Frerport:
In view of our coming school meat¬ ing to be beld on Fridsy, Feb. tl, 1913, st 8 p. ro., to decided whetbaror not tbe voti ra of Freeport shall vote to appropriate $12,000 for a sita an Rsndall Ave., between Bergen Plaea, snd Wsllace Street, and theraoa to erect a school house te coat $126,000, I would like to ask a few qoestiona of tbe Board of Education, aiso of the voters of Freeport School District, No. 9:
1. Wby shall tbe voters of Freeport pay $12,000 for a school site whesa as« sessed vsluatiun is only $*,250?
2. Wby sball tbe school proposed cost $126,000 wben a village like Saa ClifT builds a high achool according to the laws of tbe State for $70,000 that will accommodate 700 scholara and'tfae one proposed by oor Board is to ac¬ commodate 650 scbolars?
3. Why such congestion in Seaman Avenue School when it   is   or   was   ¦
i known fact that there were grade scholars attending tbat did not belong I in the school district unless it has been I changed since tbe voters have been I asked to appropriate more money for 11 {new school by our Board of Edaca¬ tion?
4. If our village needs more ac¬ commodations for its school children why not add to the piesent schools as there is plenty of ground on all tbe present sites to accommodate 1,000 more children.
The Buanl must be deeply affected by what one thoughtful citizen said in regard to patriotism when it overlooks thu facts that it is dollars and cents that the Board calls for, to bc voted and paid for by the voters of Freeport which have to be considered. There is no doubt whatsoever in my mind as to the patriotic feeling of the voters of Freeport as te the educating of its boys and girls which can be proven by their repponae in the past; it ia not necessary to go any further than the Board's own circular to   see   that   tiie
Fire Uepartment maiters. , votera have been very good   to  appro-
As   to   hew the Village  Treasurer's   priate money   for  our  schools.
ing $46 per pupil and tbe total amount | received from tbat   s lorce Owing to crowded conditio
IN
report should be printed.
Suggestions from a prominent resi¬ dent as to the blowing of the fire whist¬ le at 6 o'clock.
That high step at the depot.
And several other village matters.
Yours respectfully, Karl Kranz, :!65 South Main Sireet, Freeport, N. Y.
  For Mercy's Sake, Think
_              I     A representative of a New York real
S^OOL MEETING TO-NIGHT.     Lstate   concern   has   been  working in Tbe  school   meeting   this    evening | Freeport   lately,    and   tbe fishing   for
received from tbat   s .ore.   is   $1260.   "'   .""u?'pvT JpS ^ i n^ M^",M^P,^s,^E'r^ I"u^.u L^um^F   Promises to be the largest  attended of  auckers seems to have been good
ns this year   ""i^'^J ""'*"''"«!•„,.,„ ,._.. | 9^ MAmT^ .^JNG ^ HI^." SC"9.9i^ I school meetings we nave   bad in Free-       We have not time and   space n,
Tfae Plaza's special features every Thurady night are selected with tbe view of pleasing the most refined and critical tastes.
Advertisement.
With the approach of Spring you Will need some good blood builder. For tbis purpose there is nothing bet¬ ter than a good Sarsaparilla—the kind mentioned in Smitb A Bedell's ad of tbia issoe.
Advertisement.
Uar prices sre low but oor qaalities are high.
Child's School Stockings, 10c pr. Child's heavy or very   fine  Sti^ckings, 16c pr. Child's ex. fine Stockings, 26c pr. Ladles' Stockings,   medium weight, or sheer, 10 to 26c. Men's Socks. 10c, 2 fer 26c or 26c pr. Children's Mittens, 10 to 26e pr. Children's Gloves, 26 to 75c pr. Ladies' Gloves, 25c to $1 Men's Gloves, 10c to $2.50 Children's Unoerwear. 18 to 76c Ladies' Underwear, 2Bc to $1
the charge wss raised to $26 instead of $10 as formerly charged. This we were enabled to do under an amend¬ ment of the Education Law of laat year. It has resolted, however, in keeping a number of such outside scholars from goirg to our scbools,
3 The three schools and the two uotside elass roopis are at present ac¬ commodating 1428 pupils. Tbe in¬ crease is particularly large in Seaman Avenue School in which by law we are not permitted to bave more tban 33 pupils in each roum, showing that in the school in eight rooms there are now altogether 62 pupils more tban the law allows even thougb we are us¬ ing tbe assembly room as a class room. Its kindergarten class of 57 shows what we may expect from tbis sec¬ tion, and at the end of tbe school year tbree upper grade classes will come oot of thut echooL In Grove Street School 'he kindergarten elass is large and the foortb, fifth and sixth grade classes are presenting difficulties and indicating the probable increase of our High School department from that source as well as frem similar grades in the other schools. It bas been nec¬ essary this year to relieve the conges¬ tion in the Grove Street School by renting rooms aver Charles D. Smith's store on Sooth Main Street for two classes. It thus appears tbat despite tbe dull times of the past five years we are growing aboot foor classes a year, and that   this   number  will   ia-
Men's Underwear, SOc to $1.75 i »•      » #„   _. .. u_.  a a
•Va.a.      r^araaaataiaa       Oa-raaa       OUatla     J      CrCaSC    pr 0 pO r t lOUB tCly,    aS   I t      bBS      dOUC
Yarns. Germantown, Saxony  Shetland I J„f^^ ,^  ^^^^ ^^ continues
/n"'n^„lVa^°°'-   and  assumes   its  normal   rate  of   in
Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store,
Main Street, Freeport.
Advertisement.
DaSilva's W. Merrick Rd. Store Cylinder Coal Stoves, $3.66 and op Pqt Stoves, $2.76 and up Kitchen Stoves. $9.76 and up Stove Pipe and Elbows, IOc and op Stove Boards. 49c and up Galvanised Coal Hods, 26c op It
 1 —
Qreat happenings at the Crystal.
Advertisement
Sstin Pomps in colors, $1.76 to $2.60. Pst. Leather and Gun Metal Pomps $1.60 op. Men's, Women's ' and Children's tan shoes, lace and bat- ton, io variety of styles. Women's and Children's white bock shoes. Our eostomars say oor shoes wesr well. Tba styles are the latest. No troable to sbow goods.    Charles D. Sroith.
Advertisement.
A White Goods Sala at Barasch's. Oar first anniversury white foods ¦¦!¦ ¦tartad Ssturdsy, Feb. 1, snd is surely tbe biggest splssh in prices this town •ver bat scan. Wa seleete 1 tha best of every thing for tbis retnarkabia sala. Baraseb's Dapt. Stora.
Adverttsement.
crease, and as better transit fscilities for resident commuters sre provided.
4 Thi answer to this questioii has been included in tbe preceding answer. It can readily be aeen, however, that tbe overcrowded condition of the Grove Street and Seaman Avenue Schools botb in the grades and high school department, make it more diffi¬ cult to do effective work.
6 As a record is only kept of the children atttending school, it cannot definitely be known bow many outsid¬ ers woold attend our schools hsd we not been compelled through la:k of room to raise the charge.
6 The Board of Education bas care- folly considered all the various meth¬ ods which are being discoshed to meet oor present school needs. The Grove Street Schoul is not in a position to be enlsrged as it woold require sbeot twenty feet on tbe east side out of Freeport cemetery. Tbe Seamsn Ave¬ nae and Archer Street Schools could ba I enlarged. Tbe present problem, however, centers sroond the needs prih- eip^lly of tba high achool department Tb^ high aehool department alone bes grown to ba simost as larta as tfaa on- tira ¦chool popol^*ion waa twanty (Contintied ou Page 6)
The meeting was opened a hen James ! DEPARTMENT ALREADY  EXISTS.
Hanse, President of the village, plained that the Board of Trustees authorized bim to appoint a commis¬ sion to work on-lb« park, or recrea¬ tion, project. He said it woud be bis pleaaure to have the committee formu¬ late itself into a permanent body and to carry on tbe work along its own lines.    He told af moneys having been
ENLARGING OR INCREASING OUR GRADE SCHOOLS WILL NOT ELIMINATE THIS EXPENSE. THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING WILL RESULT IN DECREASING THE EXPENSE OF THE HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT AND MA TERIALLY ASSIST IN SECURING EFFICIENT   WORK   THEREFROM.
igs
port, and we have had some large ones before.
As I bave said before,   regardless of
pace now to go into details ef this scbeme to get $8.50 for making deed, etc., on a lot the  company   has awarded   to you ior
pledged by a number of people and he THE VOTERS aRE PAYING FOK is assured of considerable aid from THE HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT prominent sources. NOW.    THE EXPENSE OP A  HIGH
Hand W. Sutheiland told of the de- SCHOOL DEPARTMENT CANNOT sire of the Playground Association of BE AVOIDED AND MUST CONTiN- America to assist in furthering the UE. THE PLAN SUBMITTED BY recreation idea in Freeport. Tbis as-; THE BOARD AIMS TO DECREASE sociation, supported by voluntary sub- THECOSr OF MAINTAINING SUCH scriptions, does ita work free. A DEPARTMENT AND ATTAINING
Rev. Charles A. Logue, pastor of GREATER MAXIMUM EFFICIEN- the  Chnrch  of   the   Holy   Redeemer,   (jy.
moved that the secretary be instructed To maintain the lurge high school to invite the Playground Association i department in Grove Street School now representative to Freeport. Cadman means a direct loss to the districi. H. Frederick thought this plan a good If the high school department was one and he advanced the belief that a i moved into another building, we could committee should be formed to see use seven large class-room, one labora- wbat amusements sbould be and coold tory, and two half-size rooms (wbicb be pisced on tbe park, that a committee
to  make  an examinaiinn oi ine piace, I accommudate 4UU pup and the cost of filling it in.   Chairman ^ ent  time these rooms are   used by 256 Scholey   appointed   Messrs.   Frederick   pupils in the high  school  department, and Hanse. showing a loss—which cannot be  pre-
Father   Logue  moved   that   Messrs.   vented under the present   conditions-^ Frederick   and Hanse be instracted   to  «/ school room far 154 pupils, hsve  an   appeal for subscriptions that       Your readers will doubtleHS consider can   be  sent  out   to   the   citizens    of  other   good   and obvious    reasons  for Fieeport, prepared in the  rough,   and   adopting the propoaitions submitted.
tbe  opinion of what  now   seems to be  your good looks or for some other rea-
the majority, I am of tbe opinion   tbat
we  must have   tbis or a similar  high
school   building   and   if  villages   like
Huntington   and Southampton   can af-;
ford them surely Fieeport can. |
Of course oer taxes are higher than i some smaller villages, but our taxes i are higher than the said smaller vil-, lages because we have improvemeiitn | they have not, and for which we nat- [ urally most pay. I
For every person whu says he will, leave the village, must leave the vil-1 lage, bccaoae taxes are increasing, we ! will Gnd 20 wbo come to Freeport be¬ cause it has the best roads, best light! and water plant and best scbools oi Long Island or witbin commuting dist ance of New York City.
son. way down st the east end of the Island, and it would seem a waste of time to speak of it at all except that he has secured his price from several residents.
For pity's sake don't pay this man any money without consulting some one of more sense than you have if the scheme appeals to you. It is as true now as ever that when a man off¬ ers you something for nothing it is time to consult an officer.
A FINAL WORD ON THE SCHOOL
PROPOSITION. 	
Tbe  writer of tbis colomn doea   not
park. On his motion ; could be made into one room,) so a. to "»"f '° »'" ""lerstood as favoring any , this g, of two be appointed | have ten more rooms for tbe grades, to i Pf/'''^"'"^ ""*'•'"/"'¦ "'* P'TIrfn »!^' *""''''' mination of the place, j accommudate 400 pupils.    At the pres-1 ""?''   ^<='""''-    \ ".'"  "°*  ^lu^V  , i    ' """• '"
as.      .' .•*-**      s t r    r       * r Atiar\   aiuo  an  nnininn  na  tn  tna  n«ar   In. i i	
School Notes
Last Monday afternoon Harold Smith was elected delegate to the Prize Speaking Contest Association in plsce of Ruaaell Randall, who is now on a trip to Florida.
Miss Triess has been engaged to take ciiarge of the fifth grade of tbe Grove Street School. Misb Dewitt, who taoght grade last term, having been transferred to another class, wbicb re- the room above Charles Smith's harneas atore.
submitted for vote. Judge Sidney Sweezey asked what chance the village will bave of purchasing the park site outright, instead of leasing it for the twenty years. President Hanse said tbe chancer are excellent. In fact be expressed   tbe  firm    belief    that    no
trouble will be experienced in buying. \	
An   adjournment   was   taken    ontil ; Toesday   next.      Those   present nere:       Remember   that   tonight    (Friday) Revs. C. H. Scboley snd C. A.  Logue,   "Whst Happened   to   Maiy"   will   be C.   H.   Frederiek, J. D. Kiefer, Judge  presented at tbe Crystal.    Vou csn see S.   H.   Sweezey,    R.   W.   Sutherland, I parts 1, 2, 3 and 4.
Respectfully, Albin N. Johnson, Wailf^e R. Post, Walter ti, Cuzzans, William H. Sammons, Robert H. Hunt,
Board of Edncation.
even give an opinion as to the best lo
I cation, hot I do think   ihat the   Board i
iof  Edacation is better   qualified   tbani
any   of   us after   giving   the   matter | I montbs   of   consideration.    Tbe   oniy
point   on   which I am positive ia   that;       ,,,   ,       ,       ,    ^   r, ,,.
we sbould and must have a High School, °" Wednesday  las , Rollin
building    separate   from   the     other  »PP°'"^'.'l „.'°°'''".'l,'".'!"»K".'r''"*
schools and especially adapted to High
School purposes.
The February "Student" is now out.
At a meeting of tbe Executive Com¬ mittee of the General Association, held Baker was
year and Stewart Cotier, who has re entered High School here, was sppoint¬ ed track manager for tbia season.
Local Topics  ConUnaed on PaRe 5 p^om the'Police  Docket
OBITUAKY I     Last  Satorday Francis   Smitb  wss
GILBERT RAYNOR. ' •Sf"'"!**'«n'!u ""'"'"" V!"^"'!'
„...       „ , „„ .       , officer to fill the vacancy caused by the
Gilbert Raynor. aged 75   a native of , ,„)       ^j^n „, q   Frank Seaman place,  died  at   his    home,    ^^^
S.   Meeson.  J.   Hanse, A. T. and J. J. Nolan.
Davison ,
Advertisement.
All   the  lateat  events    in    Pathe's!
Weekly  every   Monday  night  at  the j
Plasa. I
Advertisement, i
Faneji Bloaters New Salt Mackerel , New Salt American Herring New Salt Holland Herring New Salt Scotch Herring
  I     Foil Crs^m American  Cheeae,   mild
Freaport  Coal Co.,  soecessor to W. | snd  strong to soit tbe  tsste of every P. W. Haff. the largest cos! dealer on i one, at Wahlen's   Delicatessen, 71 So. Long  Islsnd.    The cheapest  placa  to   Main St, opp. Ckilonial Theatre, buy eoal.    Exclosive dealer in some of | Adverti8emei.t.
the best grades of coal.
Advertisement.
this plsce, died at his home, 137 Sooth Main Street, Sunday morning at about 11 o'clock. His death was due to acote heart trouble. Sanday morn¬ ing be complained of feeling slight pains and about 11 o'clock was sitting in a chair in th« dining room, wben he auddenly gasped and died.
Sometime between 8 snd 11 o'clock Tuesday evening someone broke open tbe drawer in the telephone located in the waiting room of tbe local L. I. R. R. station and stole the muney in it.
Minatrel show by Freeport's Famoas Minstrels at tbe Crystsl next Toesdsy
Candies, 10c lb.; DaSilva.
It
A pantomime in which one of our National patriotic hymns will be por¬ trayed by a yoang lady of Freeport, will be a feature at tbe Crystal to¬ morrow, Saturday, nigbt. tiasidas 6 reels of motion pietaras.
Adverttoement.
Don't miss "Comedy Nigbt" every Wednesdsy at the Plav^. 5000 feet of l^ogbter.
Advertlsentent.
Oil and Coal Stovao: OaSilva.       It
Mr. Rsynor, who wa? a retired oyster I evening; also 5 reels  of  beat  moving
planter, wss married 54 years sgo November to Emma Smitb, of Herop-j stead and besides her savan children'. survive. Tbey ere: Henry C, I Cbaries W., Amos E., Francis W.. ¦nd Alonzo Raynor, Mrs. Emm^Pad-| gett ¦nd Mrs. Lillian Stillwell ell ofi Freaport.
pictares.
Advertisement
ChocoUtes As pure ¦¦ tfaey ¦ra   delicious,   20c poond.    DsSilv^. _ It
Tba  seventh in the series of "Wbat Happened to Mary."   entitled, "Falsa
Tba'foneral services were bald at tbe i ^ Her Trust,"   will ba shown at tba Iste home on M^in Streat, Wedneedey, | P'""' rndaj, Feb. 21.
Advertiaement
Ion Ffeepon feis «i Pigt |
Germen, Hebrew. It^li»i, Polish ¦nd
eolored man een mske   money in spare
Don't forget loeai oight avary Toas-'. tima.    Cali Sundays or avaainga aftar
day at tha Cryatal. , *•    6. Arabastar,   Grand Ave.,  naar
AdvertiMiaeot i atation, Baidwio, L. I. 19^
Rev. Cbarlee Herbert Sefaoley, tor of the Presbytarisa Cbarcb,offieiat- ing. The intarmant was in tba Fraa¬ port Cemetery.