Nassau County Review 19110922

              Vol. XVI
FREEPORT, N. v., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1911
No. 47
FREEPORT NEWS
The next regular meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board of Trustees will be held on Friday evening, October tj.
The regular ((uarterly meeting of the Fire Department is scheduled for next Thursday evening, October 5.
The South Shore Yacht Club will hold its third annual beefsteak dinner next Thursday evening at half past eight, at the Club House.
Mrs. Amelia Isenor of this village sailed on the   George   Washington  of
j       That Road Gravel
The (juality of gravel to be used on our village streets continues to be the topic of discussion at Village lioard regular and special meetings.
As previoualy stated, Geo. DeGroat, representing the co ipany furnishing the Peekskill gravel, at the meeting on .Sept. 1 submitted an affidavit strongly scoring the gravel ordered from John F. Fleming, representing a rival concern.
On Sept. 2 Trustees Collard, Sig¬ mond and Bedell, accompanied by Leo Fishel, village counsel, investigated the   gravel   and   subseiiuently   stated
Through rare presence of  mind   and I Village TfUStCCS' BuSinCSS
skill      in    swimming,    Harry   Smith, ,
manager of G. P.   Ellison's   Hotel   on'     All the men ber. were present at the
Woodcleft Channel, this morning saved   regular meeting of the Board of  Trus-
the life of a laborer who   had   started   t^es Friday evening
to swim across the creek to the hotel Charles G. Hill, a
The called for help and immediately
Local Topics
(By the Editurl
President   Gunning's     rhetoric     is:
a member of the   worthy of note where he said the   rep-'
man"w"'a's"pa"rtly"acro93"whe'n"he i South Shore Yacht Club, appeared and   resentative nf the Steers Co.  "handles |
for help and immediately   sank,   a^''^'" presenting a communication ask-   t"e truth very c^el^ssly. I
ed to have Peekskill gravel   placed   on I
West Side Avenue from Atlantic Ave-      According to my reporter   at Village
Smith pulled off his coat, swam to where the man had disappeared then brought, him to the surface and swam to the bank.
The man was  soon   brought   around and Smith caln^ly returned fo the hotel
I     .Mabel   A.   Cornelius   has  returned I home after .-^pending   the   summer  at Haines Falls, N. Y.
i An informal hop will be held at the Crystal Lake House Satuiday evening of this week, for which a number Jof invitations have been issued.
Master Robert   Smith,    tor  several
nue .=outh to the village line and he as-   Board meeting Friday   night  someone i y^^rs junior assistant   at'   the   Review
sured the Village Board that as soon as it was done the Club would see that the remainder of the distance   to
donned dry clothing and   looked   after  t^''^ <^'"b House was   graveled   without the comfort of his   guests   as   though   «xp'"se to the village
the North German   Lloyd   Line,   from   ^^^^   they found   the gravel as   repre- NewVorkto  Bremen,   via   Plymouth  *f"*«''   ^^   ^'-   ^J^V""^;   and   they
nothing had happened.—Times.
and Cherbourg, last Saturday.
thereupon   directed   the   Long  Island I Railroad   Company   that   the  village C. P. Manning has opened one ofthe >o"'f'   not accept the gravel,   as it did
stores in the Manhattan Hotel building as an expert watchmaker and jeweler, Mr. Manning has been in business in Rockville Centre for years, and is an uji-to-date enterprising business man.
not come up to specifications. J. F. Fleming, the contractor, was also noti¬ fied.
Notwithstanding theae directions 19 car loads of the gravel reached Free- iwrt on Monday. Trustees Sigmond, Collard and Betlell   informed the   rail-
Clyde Brown, a former Freeporter, writes from his home in Massachusetts, dated Sept. 14. a letter of which some parts will interest some of our reaaers : He says:
"I am taking a preparatory course in the Howe School of Billerica Centre, specializing in P'rench, German, Latin, Physics and English. This school is several miles from home and I ha"° to take the trrjUey every morning at 'i :.'?0' and get back at 1:30, achool    being
In order to keep persona from   going
under the gates at Main Street   cross-; road  company that the   village   would
ing in the path of approaching   trains, ' not accept the   shipment.    The   Trua-
the Long lalar.d Railroad Company has'tees   then called a special   meeting  of  session from ten minutes   after  eight
had "aprons" put  on the   gates.    The   the VillaKe   Board for the same   even-   till one o'clock.
aprons are of wood   and   heavy   wire,   ing-     Mr.    Fleming   having   been   in-
and fxtend down from the gates   to   a   formed of what had occurred reiiuested
point near the ground. the   Board   to   hold a special   meeting     - on Thursday   evening to give   him op- Miss Mildred   Adiene,   daughter  of  portunity to present hia case.
Mrs. George  Pitkin   Bergen,    of   this       President Gunning   and Trustee .My-
village, and Charles Mansfield Hart will   rick   favored   holding the   19   cars on
the siding until    after Thursday   night
in   order to give   Contractor   i-'leming   '"K almost all the tomatoes in the   vi- the   opportunity to make good.    Trus-   cinity;some   men    Icsing   hundrds   of
mony a reception will   be held   at   the   tees   Sigmond, Bedell and   Collard ob-  dollars worth.     We managed to win   a
home of the bride's mother, 171   West   jected on   the   claim  that it could eas-   2nd and third prize at   the   Middlesex
He was informed by Trustee Sig¬ mond that West Side Avenue was one of the streets to be graveled, whereup¬ on .Mr. Hill urged that it be one of the first to be taken care of as the season at me yacht club would soon be over. The communication was tabled.
A. S. .Malcomson of Smith & .Mal- coiiiHon appeared with a map of the village which will be .sent to the Secre¬ tary of State as reijuired by a new law.     .Mr. Malcomson alao ^ave  a
evidently humbugged Trustee Myrick, ctfiee, haa secured a po.-ition with about the proposition of giving vacat-: u^^bleday, Page & Co., at Garden lona   to the men  atthe power   houses./-•¦.
"Engineer Smith was talting   his   va->    '    ' 	
cation now and the others would have i j have opened my store in the .Man- theirs as .soon as   he   got   back,"   BY ; hattan   Building, where 1 will   carry a
DOING DOUBLE DLTY TO MAKE UP THE TIME.
These men work 3t!5 days every year and if they want a vacation they are magnanimously allowed to take one if thev will work over to make up the time, AND THIS NOTWITHSTAND¬ ING THEY CA.N ONLY WORK > HOURS a day according to law.
A striking example of the meaiines.-s
of thi.s ruling was   shown   during   En-1 summer.
full line ef je-welry, watches and clocks. Fine watch repairing a spe¬ cialty.    C. P. .Manniiin. It
Church .Notes
Commencing Sunday, Oct. 1, ser¬ vices in the .Methodist Episcopal and I're.sbyteriaii Churches, will begin at 7:3(1 insfeatl   of   7:15   as   (luri^^;   the
he married tomorrow (Saturday) even¬ ing at half after six, at the Presby¬ terian Church.     Following    the   cere-
.Mr. Belknap haa bought an automo¬ bile and h&s toured a good deal through fhe State of Massachusetts. He ha.s been sick for the past week with a fever and today is the first time he has been able to ait up.
We had a heavy frost last night which spoiled all the vegetation,   ruin-
port on the changing of  the   grade   of Rineer .'^mith s "vacation    whenengin-
Wallace Street   and   after   .some   dis- eer in charge had to work :!6 hours   at
cussion the matter wa.s referred fo  the » ""¦^f^'h a^'" » breakdown, of course
Street Committee with power. without e.xtra pay, and at a time when
Wiliiani F.    Cornell,    Chief   of   the s'ckness and death    in   his   immediate
Fire   Department,    requisitioned   two fa"''l>' entitled him to be   awiiy   from
new uprights for   the    bell    tower  of '^e plant completely. Hose Company No.   o,   reporting   that
Sunday, Oct. 1, will   be    Riilly ill the M. E. Sunday School.
Uav
Merrick Road.
An entertainment for the benefit of the Boy Scouts of America will be held in Sigmond's Opera House on Thurs¬ day evening, October 5. The program will include "5 big acts and 4 rolls of high clas.« motion   pictrues."    The ob
ily be seen that the gravel was not up County fair today with a hoar and a to the retjuiremeiits, and further that *^ow of Berkshire swine from to hold the   cars on   the   siding   until   Justamere Farm.
Charles M. Weyant is spending some time at the factory of the Shelby Electric Co., .Shelby, Ohio. This is the place where the tungsten and Maz¬ da lamps now in general use are made.
Stuart Ranges at DaSilva's.
It
after Thursday night   would   cost   the village $43 in demurrage.
The discussion lasted for two or three hours, the debate at times be¬ coming (|uite acrimonious. Finally ject of the entertainment is to raise ; Trustee Sigmond moved to reject the funds to supply the boys with better 19 cars of gravel from J. F. Fleming, e<iuipment, and ia under the super- now on the railroad siding in this vil- vision of Capt. Eldred of Troop No. 1, Iage, and that the clerk notify therail- of Rockville Centre, and Capt Thomas, road company and Mr. Fleming there¬ of Troop No. 2 of Freeport. ' of.    Trustees Sigmond and Bedell vot-
- -       j ed in favor and President Gunning and
The will of Adelbert A. Webster,' Myrick against the motion. Trustee whio died on August 111 at P'reeport, \ Collard not voting. President Gun- has been filed in the oflJice of the surro-1 ning declared the motion lijjst, Trus- gate of Nassau County, The deceased ! tc Collard stated that he hadn't voted suffering, patiently borne. She had was for a long time engaged in the j as he misunderstood the motion. Trus- been in poor health for years, but took jewelry business on Fulton Street, j tee Sigmond then moved to reconsider to her bed early in January fr im ulcer- Brooklyn, in which he was in partner-; the motion just offered. President ' ous stomach trouble, and had been con- ship with Irving A. Lewis, under the ! Gunning declared the motion to recon- fined practically ever since. All that firm name of A. A. Webster & Co. i aider  our of order.    Then   followed   a   a loving   family   and   kind  neighbors
The deceased created   a   trust   fund , lot more of discussion,   with the result   could do to relieve her   was   done   ami for his widow for her  life,    and   made i that a apecial meeting was  called   for his two sons, who are executors of the; Thursday night.
will,    trustees.    The   widow,     Annie!     At the same meeting the lU-ton roll Webster, geta the income for her  life
OBITUAKY MRS. WESLEY PEARSALL. Lydi-i Gregory, wife of Wesley Pear¬ sall. died at her home at 27 Raynor St. atfer   a   lingering   illness   of   inteii.se
they were in bad shape and dangerous. Referred to the Supply t'ommittee with power.
Chief Cornell stated that while the supply committee had been doing well of late in getting the supplies, he did not think that it was proper for tbem to spend the money of the lire depart¬ ment fund for aupplies without a re- (|Uisition. He spoke in particular of the L'lass front that has been placed ill one of the fire house doors, and while he thought that the idea of glass in the door was a good one, that the plain s()uare glasses did not look very artistic and that it should have been the same as that in other houses
Chief Wil ment in a communication reported that the resignation of Officer Joiiii Driscoll had been received and he recommended that Bertram Seaman, a special otiicer, be appointed as a regular in the place of Driscoll. He stated that Seaman was "careful, willing and earnest." The appointment was made.
He also reported that Captain Dun¬ bar was back after his vacation ; that he had engaged William Pearsall to place gas pipes in the court room and that he would aell the horse in   pound-   ^'¦'
Rev. C. H. Scholey ia leader for tho
Young People's meeting Sunday  night
in the I'resbvteriiin   Church;   subject,
If   trusts   treat    their     employees "A  Missionary   Journey   Around   the
worse than this, deliver us from trusts. , World."
The following conversation nt the j The Wonian's ))rayer iiieetinv!-of the Board meeting Friday evening, aa re-, I'reslyterian Church will be held in ported to nie. is terse enuf to quote:     i the Chapel next Wedne.sday, Sejit.   27,
President Gunning to Board—Gentle-   at :{ o'clock.    AU-Woiwen of the church menl    Before we   adjourn   I   have   a, are eordially invited to attend. (|Uestioii to ask in regard to   the   reso-'
lufion which was im.ssed app.-inting me ; The Sunday School Convention of as committee of one to accept or re-1 the Long Island District of N. Y. an- ject thi.s load of Hudson River graveU "ual conference of the A. M. E. from the Fleming Company. The Church, waa held at Bethel Church, (luestion is this : Who instigated the, resolution?    Who were consulted'.'    By i
whom was it drawn'.'    And    what
the reason for the drawing nf if.'
'Irustee     Sigmond —attempted
ace of the Polic"e'Depart-   •=^''.^'et^^V'"'''^'"u-,     ,       ii Counselor    Fishel-  I     think
President Gunning's ijuestion is a
one.    Trustee Sigmond  suggested
resolution.    Trustee Collard   and
dell were consulted and  they  were
to
that!
fair!
the'
Be-'
all
present when I drew it.    The intention
was to place the   responsibility up   to,
the President ef the Board. j
Gunning    If that is   the   case   you '
have missed   your   intention   for   the,
reason that you were   absolutely   sure '
of my position and that it was a   fore-j
ne conclusion that   I   would   accept '
until the pain.s became so   severe   that opiates were re()uired she had a cheery word for all, and when finally the   end ; er, which has been used by the village,   came she had no   fears—no   tears—as
age at the barn of John Raynor,    Ray- '^e gravel, and that you, knowing   my j
nor Avenue, on Saturday afternoon   at conclusion and giving me the authority |
two o'clock ^^ accept or reiect it, cannot shirk any j
On recommendation of   Chief   Wal- «^ '^e responsibility by appointing  me
lace,    Lieut.    Raynor   was    given week's vacation.
.\ letter denouncing the use of muff-
and after   her death it ia to be divided' was ordered returned to R. W. Smith,   to her voyage in the great  unknown- -   ^g^ cutouts on automobiles in  thia   vil-
only thinking of   thoae   left   behind-- bereft.
Mrs. Pearsall was in her  53d   year. She was the daughter of Rev. and .Mrs. E.   S. Hebberd, both deceaaed, andmet her future   husband   while  occupying taxpayers   al   the    special     meeting   the parsonage of the   M.   E.   Church, Thursday   night of last week   and   the   then on Merrick Road, with   her   par- Single copies of the Review for sale  charges and answers were   thoroughly   e^ta.    They   were   married   Dec    'M) at Greenblatt's. Railroad Ave. ;    Kief-   Kone   over by representatives of   both   jg77_  and   i,esides   her   husband   she er's, Review office and Gobetz',   South  contractors,   all   the   witnesses   being  leaves one   daughter,    Mrs,   John   T.
share and share alike between the sur¬ viving children or their survivors. The executors are authorized to keep the deceased's money in the business aa long as they see fit.
The will is dated November 2, 19U9, and the eatate is valued at $100,000.
he to render bill for the same.
Trusteea Myrick and Bedell were ap¬ pointed a committee to ascertain the cost of a (5-ton ateam roller.
The Board room was   crowded   with
Main'^treet, and DaSilva's, West Mer-   placed i^^ider strong cross e.xamiiiation.   Cotter of North Grove St., this villaee rick Road. tf    '     "-   •^--^--' --"-—' "--   -^  _      .   -,
Iage waa received from Henry C. Bainbridge. Trustee Myrick waa in favor of an ordinance but stated that if one waa made it abould be enforced, whille Trustee Siiimond thought that aa only about two months more of auto¬ mobile traffic remained thia year the matter could go over until next spring. It was finally decided to refer the propoation to counsel to look up as to what authority the village had in the after and if it was found   that   there
a committee with power.
.Myrick to Sigmond You seemed to be biased in the matter.
Sigmond I am 1 I have not been biasad up until last night but now I am, and I admire tbe way in whch Mr. DeGroat carried himself,
Fishel addressing the Boaf(l--favnr- ed the Steers gra\el.
Myrick to Fishel--This is the Vil¬ lage Board matter. I would like to know why you butt in so much.
Fishel- That is a privilege that all lawyers seem to have.
Preaerving Time Needs Mason Fruit Jars, pints, SOc doz. Mason Fruit Jara, quarts, 56c doz. Lightning Style Jars, pints, 75c doz.
Mr. DeGroat reiterated the  charges and two sons   Srnith F       roorie or   of "latter ana it it was ii.uno   tnat   mere
in his affidavit      His main contentions f"" two sona. brnitn f.,  proprietor   of was authority for it he was   instructed
in nis amaavit.     mis main contentions the   Nassau     County     Review,     and to draw an ordinance and submit it   to
were   that the sample   submitted   was Howard   E..   manager   of   the   .same od^a^a" ordinance and submit ,t  to
from   the Lynch bank,    and   that   the e^ffina- oi.n tm,, hmHiera   hr,fh   ;„   fv,„ "'eDoaru.                                 .     „    ..
FREEPORT OYSTERS ON TOP.
All our readers will be interested   to
hear that Freeport   oysters   this   year
...^  are fine.    One planter told  me ne   had
was filled from the   Jova   brick   offi<=^ aj""'''" ^^^"'hers,  both   in   the       The communication from   J.    R.   S.   never seen them better, and that deal-
that the gravel from    the  Jova      Funeral services were   held   MnnH«v   ^^'l^ r" ^^^"t,"^"^ *° *^^ graveling of  ers from villages east were buying oy-
Lightning Style Jars, qaarts. 85c doz.   brick   yards is not used on any   public  af^n   Rev    W     A     Richard    D    North Bergen Place was   ordered   an    sters from this section to supply   their
.?._.•••'-..'^ ..... ..    ..¦¦•.   T   .       aiiernoon, ne\.   >v.   n.   nicnara,   u.   swered by the   Clerk     The   street  in  customers.    Score another        for
D., pastor of the   M.   L.   Church,   of question is one which will be graveled.   Freeport!
was a  member,       g   Trubenback made ap lieation  for 	
ordt yard.
Jelly Glasses, SOc doz Tops for Mason Fruit Jars, 29c  doz Parowax for Sealing, 10c box Jar Rubbers (the best) 10c doz. Jar Wrenches, 10c each
road,   but simply   used to fill in holes, _
that the Jova gravel has been rejected wliic'li Mrs     Pearsa
''"U^fs'^^'^^crm'LtralTlct,- sa water mains on Rosedale Avenue,   re- "If you see a tall fellow ahead   o^ the
said Mr. DeGroat; "it is refuse.   Your ^/a "er ka   of which she Ls  a*'Pas Parting that neither Mr.   Baldwm  nor crowd,                             ,-       ,     ,
_,         ,   ,   r,                   ...        r..  ,       .     .      II   «               1 11 •    1. J "' America, oi wnicn sne was  a   Past m-     Veerbeck   wou d   a  ow   her    to A  eader  of   men,   marching  fear ess
Enameled   Preserving   Kettles    2o-; -"£-\,-' »/^ f^-^^^^* .'-^i^''-- Councilor, also attended the services, attach to their pr'vaie mainl    Refer" and proud,
«o  shiDDed fri LaTve^one   inch .• ""^'"n",', ^^"" ^'"^f-'""i^ . ^"'"u^' r«d   '°   'he   water    committee    with And you know of a tale,    wh(,semere
go  snipped irom J ova over  one   inch, time We'll Understand' 'and  "In   the power telling aloud
fnch     a^rZn\o fine" It'liU   not fr** ^';V"'p'''''I'l   '""   '"^""'^ ^President Gunning reported that the Would cause   his   proud   bead   to   in
withstand  your   traffic ¦ here.    In the ^Tf^n*" ul..-!."_:_.„.     .    .. extension at the power house was about anguish be bowed
It
Jar Fillers, 5c Jelly Strainers, 10c Tomato Strainers, 10c Col landers, 10c Wax Paper, 5c roll
snrinir when the frost comes out ef the c ^l"! ^,^"   ^"a"^"   "^""^   ^'"o"''   ^-   completed witn the   exception   of  the  It's a pretty good plan to forget it.
, spring wnen tne irosi comes out ei tne gmith, Jos. J. Raynor, George Raynor,   o^at
DaSilva's  ground,   wheels   will cut   through it. chas. P. Seaman, Oscar Valentine and
The  Jova stuff IS only a top  dressing, Wilson S. Southard, successor to W.   My advice to you at the beginning was
waa held this village, last Tliuraday and Friday. The meetinga were in charge of liev. W. J. Gaines, D. 0., 1,. I.. D., presid¬ ing bishop, assisted by Rev. Joseph Stiles, P. E., Rev. Wm. lulwards, pas¬ tor, and .Mr. J. P. Jackson, Dislrict Superintendent.
Sunday morning -at the Methodist Episcopal Church the pastor will spenk on ".Men and Keliginn." This address is suggeated by the new and wide¬ spread Inter-denoniinational Movement about to be launched by laymen and ministers in aonie eighty of the lead¬ ing cities of the country. Men ar.- in¬ vited.
The Secretary of the Korean t^iiarter Centennial Campaign for the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will speak in the M. E. Church Suiuhiy evening. .Mi.sK .M. L. Gutliapfel, herself a mis¬ sionary of Korea, has establiahed also a reputation as a powerful speaker. She will be sure to entertain, interest, edify here aa she has done elsewhere.
".Men and Religion" will be the Sun¬ day morning seirnoii fhcine of the Rev. Charlea Herbert Scholey at the First Presbyterian ('hurch. The evening subject will be "The Dawning of De¬ sires."
The Young People's Meeting of tho Presbyterian Church at 7 p. m, will bo led by the paator, and the topic is "A .Missionary Journey Around the World. VI. Missions In Africa." Acts «:2<;-40.
Christ Lutheran Church Located at t)l N. Grove St., near Kandall Ave. The congregation worahips at l(i:30 a. m. and 7 ¦.'¦iO p. m. The newly-elect¬ ed paator, the Rev. A, C. Karkan, late of Newport News, Va., will preach his introductory sermon at the morning service. He will also preach at the evening service. The Sunday School meets at 9:15 a. m. They invite all friends and strangers, especially those who are not affiliated with any other church, to join with them in these ser¬ vices.
At the Baptist (Church, S. Grove Street, Pastor J. Whitehurst will preach on Sunday morning at 10:30; subject, "Christian Miniatry in the light of the New Testament."    In the
Freeport Coal Co
P. W. Haff, tho  largest coal dealer on to use 2 inch and down to fine, but you
Long   Island.    The  cheapest   place to wouldn't accept   that.    That's my ad
buy coal.    Exclusive dealer in some of vice to you   now, to uae a gravel   that
the best grades of coal. It will
Put us to the   test if there  are  ad-
on hip roof. If you know of   a thing that will   dar
Trustee Myrick brought up the mat- ken the joy
ter of vacations for the   employees  of Of a man or a woman, a girl or a boy, I evening at 7:45 "The times cf restitu-
the power house,   explaining   that  all That will wipe   out   a   smile,    or   the ; tion of all    things, of which God   hath
other employees of the village govern- least way annoy                                     I spoken   by the m(juth   of all his   holy
ment had their vacation and there waa A fellow, or   cause   any   gladness   to' prophets since the world began."
be   permanent."    Mr.    DeGroat  Capt. and Mrs. John J. DunbarVfth^a  "o reason why they shouldn't   get   the cloy,
cross examined by Alfred J. Tal-   village, and wife of Harry Rosenkranz   same.    He was informed that Engineer It's a pretty good plan to forget it.
LILLIE ROSENKRANZ. Lillie Rosenkranz, daughter of Police
.     ,,          ,.          ., lev,   counsel for Contractor   Fleming, of Ozone Park, died at St. Mary's Hos-
vantages to be gamed by trading with biit his direct statement  was not'dam- pital, Wednesday night.    Funeral aer-
Why don t you   find out about it? ^^^^ ^^ ^ny extent vices will be held from the home of her
3 Mouth Glass Top Fruit Jars " A'hen they came here with samples parents, 178 Bedell  St.,   this   village,
pU. JOc, qts. 75c doz. and analysism submitted from   Colum- Sunday   afternoon   at   3:00,   withi in-
^^'^ bia University, they were supposed   to terment at Greenfield Cemetery.    Mrs.
Contributed.
Wide
Large Preserving Kettles
Enameled Coffee Pots
Enameled Tea Pots
Enameled Sauce Pans
Galvanized Water Pails
Cupa and Saucers
China Plates
Glaaa Tumblers
Fancy China 10c to $1.50 piece
It   Seaman's Keliable Dry Gooda Store
36c up  have come from the Lynch Banks,   but Rosenkranz,   who was 23 years old, is
33c up  ^hen thia barge was loaded the mater- survived by her   husband and two chil-
lOc up   ial came from the   Jova   docks."    "I dren, one two years old, and   the other
call   that a fraud, a friaud," said   De- o"* week.    She was an activ« member
Groat heatedly and I am   hereto   pro- of Progressive  Council,   Daughters of   tee with power.           ,  .     ,   ,
tect myself against any legal   proceed- Liberty, of chisjvillage.                                 A. J. Thomas complained of
ings." —
¦ IN I     .JI i--L-i^ -..,j L-i-ij_.. Stove   Pipe  and   Elbows; all   sizes,'     „        „           .   >                n ..    „
(continued on page 8) 10c.    DaSilva'a                                  it       lON Freepert llefS  OD  Pije 8
20c
$1.00 doz.
5 to 10c ea.
8 to 6 ea.
Smith was on his vacation now, but the remaining force has to work all the harder   to   cover   his   shift   and   the
others would have   their   vacation   as severe case   of   indigestion   when   he
soon as be returned in the same way. starts in on his contract to eat all   the
The matter of   connecting   Wallace gravel on that Fleming shipment   that
Street and   Bergen   Place   pipe   lines won't go thru a one inch screen,
with a short main along Brooklyn Ave- ~
nue and thereby eliminating two  dead I cannot but wonder  if   my   village
ends was left with the water   commit- frienda, who thought that   Smith   Cox
Roah    Hashonah,   the Hebrew   New
Year,    begina   Friday   evening   at    *'>
o'clock,     vhen all stores in the village
Representative DeGroat will have   a j conducted   by members   bf that    faith
will    be closed,  until 6 o'clcok the fol¬ lowing evening.
had been Supervisor long enough, be- tree lieve that if he were Supervisor he ^_   would   allow   the   proposition   to   go
Local Topics ContiDsea on Pa^el
J. C. Ross 19 announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sunday night in the M. E. Church; topic, "The Ex¬ emplary Life."
Christian Science Society.    Services Sunday   morning at 11 o'clock, Hemp¬ stead   Bank Building; subject, "Real¬ ity;" A reading room at same address ! ia open daily from 1:30 to 5 p. ro.