Nassau County Review 19100826

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUG. 26, 1910
Vol. XV, No. 44
FREEPORT  NEWS        !    Mervin'Hendrickson  and   daughter
j Gertrude have  been visiting relatives
Miss   Phebe   Parshall is  visiting at | at Middletown, N. Y.
Kingston. Canada.       _ ^     ^..,j.^  Greenblatt   was   iassoed' by
John W. Cotter,   while   landing  hie  «"«  °^ our  young hopeful Wild West
boat at Freeport river Sunday, fell and  boys  earfy  this  week while riding r.'"
The Village Board of Trustees holds | its regular meeting next Friday  even¬ ing.
News of the Churches
broke four ribs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hanscom of 98 Raynor St. are entertaining Miss Grace Keoh^ of Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. William  K.   Ferguson
bicycle and was severely "burnea"   on   Chauncy Sprague of South Main Street the neck as a result.    He says the   kid
Next  Sunday, Aug. 28, Rev. R.   B.. Clark of New York City is to preach in Mr. and Mrs.   Charles   E.   Grant  of  the Presbyterian Chnrch. Plainfield,   N. J.,   are    visiting    Mrs. ~
was 80 little it wasn't any satisfaction to thump him.
The  South.Shore  Yacht  Club  will hold an old-fashioned barn dance at the i
of New York are spending a fortnight club house Saturday evening; qua¬ drilles, lanciers and Virginia reels, wili be the special order of the even¬ ing and no one is to be allowed on the dancing floor except in costume.
with relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas Powers and Miss Mabel Powers are spending a week at Hudson, Columbia County, N. Y. 	
_,   ,      ,        .  ,    ,    ..        , , .        The firemen were   called  out  about
Wednesday night I    Mayers   stable ^alf  past  seven   Wednesdav  morni::g
was broken   into  and   a  horse  worth f^^  a   district  32   alarm.    "Filling  a
about  $450, with   wagon and harness, jj^hced   stove   from   a   gasolene  can
were stolen. caused an explosion which set fire to a
rr AA   \i e t     I.    IT       e Toom in the  second   floor  of   Captain
Teddy Moran, formerly chaufTeur for Edward   Smith's  residence on   Church
Cadman   Fredericks,   is  now  in busi- g^      occupied by Mr.   and  Mrs.   John
ness with^Aubreyj Soper at h.s.garage g^^^^^^     ^he fire was  put out by Mr.
Stevens and his neighbors   before   the
Fred Johnson is at Kunkletown, Pa., working as foreman in the clay mine of the Chestnut Ridge White Brick Co.
An article by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt on "English Song Birds" appears in the Review this week, on anr)ther page.
Come to the ball game at Athletic Park Saturday when Freeport will cross bats with Roslyn, in the Jr. 0. U. A. M. League.
Announcement is made of the engage¬ ment of Miss Majel Bedell, daughter "(i'f Mrs. Charles W. Bedell, and Sinclair Raynor, manager of the Freeport branch of the W. P. W. Haff coa! busi¬ neas.
Dr. Wm. Morrison of Richmond Hill will preach in the Baptist Church Sunday morning; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. ; Christian Endeavor 7:15.
Rev. H. M. Richard of Centre Moriches, will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church in place of his father, Rev. W. A. Richard, pastor, Sunday. J|
I Local Topics
We have some hope of electric day j current early in October. The concern doing the work has at last shown evi¬ dence of some desire to hurry the job and should be thru in time for the pow¬ er to be left on all day by that time.
Village Tnuteet
All members were present atthe Vil¬ lage Board meeting Friday evening, when Leo Fishel acted as clerk in the absence of Village Clerk Sbea.
President Gunning reiwrted that the new well contracted for had been in¬ stalled   at   the station and had greatly
If it is really true that under the increased the water supply, new dispensation words must also be ' xhe ordinance relative to hack dri- sold by weight what a blow that will vers was amended so that no boy under be!—Amityville Record. ; eighteen years will be allowed to drive.
E\i;lently afraid of most of the It was thought this would make for words being so light they would blow ' safety to travelers on the ."Streets, and away? also do away with the crowd of young-
The City of NewYork objects to  an   sters around the depot. E.    L.   Watkins   is   leader  for  the   assessment of $2,800,000   on   propertv       The   clerk   was  directed   to    notify Young People's meeting Sunday   night, which cost them over $50,000,000.    It   owners of property on Bedell street be
in the  Presbyterian   Church; subject,   seems   to me that if any one objects it "The  Progress  of  Christ's   Kingdom   should   be   the   rest of the   taxpaye
this Year in Asia.
on East Merrick Road.
'Christian Science services will be held in the HempsteadBank Building, corner of Fulton and Main streets, Hempstead, at 11 a. m., Sunday, Aug¬ ust 28; Subject: "Christ Jesus."
The series of meetings  which   com-
who are assessed at a much hijgher pro¬ portion.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Donnelly, Misses Elsie, Frances and Isabelle, and Ber¬ tram Donnelly spent their -two weeks' vacation at Milford, Pa.
Miss Margaretta Matthias of Baby¬ lon and Wilson LeBar of Sugarloaf, Orange Co., are guests at Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Helland's, Pine St.
firemen   arrived,   but  not before   the room was completely wrecked.
Mr.   Stevens'    hands   were    badly
menced July 31 in the A. M. E. Chruch   hibited on public streets.
The chairman of  the  General   Com mittee of the Fire Department;  Garni
val, J. Huyler Ellison, requests  young and closed August 21, was a grand suc-
ladies who are willing to help   the  de- cess, with 20 conversions  and 21 or 22
partment by assisting in  the   tag  day added to our church.   Rev. J. D. Shep-
burned from the flames, the skin being  work   on Labor Day to send him   their_9rd pastor.
entirely off a large   part of one  of his  names at once.  •	
tween South Side and Atlantic avenues to construct sidewalks in front of their lots immediately.
Resident.^ of Bedell street near At¬ lantic avenue complained of the trfilley The Wild West business of the boys company dumping olT load after load is all right but when they become so of fishermen, rhe major part of them expert in the use of the lasso as to drunk, at that point instead of running throw a person from a bicycle, as with their cars down to the dock, where young Greenblatt, it is time the play they go in the b.iy. John Dunbar said was relegated to back  yards   and   pro-   that   over 400 fishermen were   brought
Miss Elsie F. Vogel of Brooklyn has been spending the week end  with Miss
Isabel Hibbard. Miss Vogel is going be held in Bethel A. M. E. Church, West early in September to be gone Heni^ street. Rev. Wm. Edwards, pas until February.
I hands, and requiring the attention of a surgeon. The  events  scheduled at the   South
The loss is officially estimated at $60 Shore Yacht Club house for the balance on the hou«e and $35 to contents of the of the season are: Labor Day, Sept. room.    The house was insured. 5, high speed power boat  race; Satur-
: day,      Sept.    3,    annual     clambake; A rally and introductory service will"- Wednesday evening, Sept. 14, progres-
sive  euchre; Thursday  evening,   Oct. 6th, beefsteak dinner.    There will   be
A party of politicians left on a fish¬ ing trip Wednesday morning, intending to try some deep water fishing. The ocean was so rough, however, that some members of the party were afraid g^o^r^airbe left as they' of seasickness, so it was decided that ^^^^ j,^ ^^^^^ jf ^^ ^^^ inside fishing would do for the day. Among the party was Roland P. Lamb,
there last Sunday, and especially when they are waiting for the cars to go home after being in the liay and get¬ ting soaked, rain or shine, their actions and talk while waiting for cars makes it necessary for the morals of the chil¬ dren that they be kept in their back yards.    He said the company knew the
to
tor, Sunday, August 28,' with exercises . receptions as usual each Saturday even- as follows:    10:30 a. m., praise   serv-   '"*•• Annie  ice, le<l by R. H. Toomer; 11:00 a
I have heard considerable comment about the coats and boots being left out of doors on the truck in front of the house of Excelsior Hook and Lad¬ der Company and one man suggested the chief and foreman ought to be cen- The ^ured by the Village Fire Commission- ^^^j-Jio^, well hut was n.,t trying .., ers.     It  certainly  does speak we 1 for.^^^^^   ^^^        ^.^-^^^ ,(,      ^„^,j ,
the   honesty   of the village that   these   j„ u.. ._„ .i „j r,.ii,.A i,
are, but they .    . ,     „ . . ,j   J,    e     XL   -J        ......,„ *,^ ....^.^ ,. ...1^, are to be of any
inside  fishing  would  do   for the day. ^^^ ^^ ^j,^ ^^^ j^gj,^^^^. there are  only
_   ^       ^       - XT 1.    ...   J   six coats there anvhow, and   four  pair ,. ¦	
Postmaster of Naasati, who it is statet!  ^^ ^ .^^^^^^ ^^ ..^^^^^  ^^^  J^^„ - nothing
captured a-<8mall whale, or so the story   ^^ j ^eard one man say.    Incidentally
Misses  Libbie  Hewlett  and Smith   leave   today   for a two  weeks'   sermon, by the pastor; 2:30 p. m., Sun sojourn    at    Norridgewock,     Maine,   day   School; 3:30  p. m.,   sermon,   by
the summer.
Cove; 7:30 p. m., prayer and mony meeting, led by the sisters p. m.. Women's Dollar Rally, sermon by Rev. Joseph Stiles, Presiding Elder. To be continued in a Week of Prayer and Thanksgiving. Conducted by Revs. M. A. Bradley, Josiah £. Pater¬ son, C. J. Lawton, J. N. Proctor, A. W. Pierce, W. R. Lawton, assisted by visitors and ministers of th"! district. Contributions for the Building Fund will be thankfully received and ac- ] knowledged. The trustees are R. H. School opens Tuesday,  Sept.   6,   the  Toomer, M. Jarvis and W. Baker.
day after Labor Day.    Charles E. Hei-     -
land has been re-appointed attendance^ ^he annual election of the .South officer, and under amendments to the g^ore Yacht Club will be held Thura- Education Law will begin his duties at j^y evening, Sept. 8, at 8 o'clock. The once, as all children from 7 to 16 must following nominations haVe been duly now be at school  every  day  school   is^gje    gn^   posted:   For    commodore.
J. W. Anderson has opened a meat market in W. H. Patterson's small building, which has been used several times for tl»e same purpose, south of ' L'Hommedieu's bakery.
Street Commissioner Sprague is en¬ gaged trimming trees where the height does not comply with the law; he un¬ derstands the work and is making a big improvement.
  ; goes.    The party, however, had a good   ^hey are all marked with   the name  of
The   Hill   Stock  Company  will pre-; time, and every one got a  nice  string   ^^^  company.    The  coats are used  to
sent  the  comedy  drama, "The Little ! ?f fifh- '"eluding weaks, flounders  and   protect the harness, which lays on   top
Sigmond    Opera i blackfish.    Among the notables^of the  ^f ^^^ ^^^^^   ^^^ ^j,^ ^^^^^ ^j„ ^^ ^^^
the  house as soon as the car- can make the building  ready.
Duchess,"    at    the
where other Freeporters are  spending  Rev.   J.   M.   Proctor,   D. D., of  Glen   House this Friday evening for the bfin-  Party   were:     Congressman    W.    W.   ^^^^j^
testi-: efit of the baseball   team   of  Freeport  Cocks, of Westbury ; Chief Post Office   penters ; «:00,council. No. 57, Jr. O. U. A.  M.    Re-  Inspector Dixon,   of  New  York;   .Su-   on whic
served tickets may be procured at  box  pervisor  Smith Cox, of this place; H. office,   Johnston's or Smith &   Bedell's i McQuillan, of New   York ; Postmaster drug  stores,   or  from members of the committee,   namely: Samuel   T.  Ray¬ nor, Frank S. Snedeker, Henry S. Starr and Stephen P. Pettit.
ch they are doing rush work.
The trolley company disclaims anj' Ashmead of Jamaica; Postmaster, legal responsibility as to sprinkling Robert G. Anderson, of this place; Bedell street on which the clouds of Postmaster O. H. Tuthill, of Rockville«tlu8t they raise make living almost un Centre, and Postmaster R, Nassau.—Times.
M. Lamb of   bearable at times.    They say they have
do by running the cars down to the dock Sundays and late Saturday night, when many of the nun came up. 'fhe Board did not take any action, as there seemed they could do beyond sug¬ gesting that every man acting in an indecent manner be arrested.
The application.s of William G. Mil¬ ler, Soutli Long Beach avenue, and Pet¬ tit & Lamb. Nassau avenue, for per¬ mission to lay sidewalks, with the u.s¬ ual rebate,  were granted.
Applications fcr light were granted to E. J. Napier, .Miller Ave., J. W. Anderson, South Main St., and Charles F. Gere, North Main St. ; also to Edw. E. Burke, Russell Place, "as soon as we have necessary wires."
Applications   for  water were grant-
Window   Shades   all
colors,      first DaSilva's.
At the meeting of the   general com¬ mittee   for  the  parade,   carnival and
tournament   by the   fire   Department, quality, 20c Wednesday evening,   the line of march
selected bv the parade   committee was Commissioner of  Corrections of  the
approved," being just 200 ft. less   than City of New York P. A. Whitney, for- 4   miles.    Following is   the   route   se-' mer  Deputy   Fire     Commissioner   of
lected: New York, was a  guest of  Capt. Jas.
Form on Ocean   AVe., - right of line Hanse Friday, and attended  the laying
resting  on   Brooklyn   Ave.,    south to of the cornerstone of tho  new Double-
been giving orders that   the   street   be ed   "as   a(jon   as   necessary   mains are
oiled on an average of twice a day.  We >»'''•"   ^or Francis Hunt, Long  Beach
imagine   the "order" is like that  said »'«! Casino   Ave. ;   Edw.   Miller,   Bay
to be given to railroad engineers not to ^ie*   a"''   Whaley; Samuel   Herzfeld,
have two trains in a depot at one time, Henry   St.   and    Newton    Boulevard ; merely an "order"   on   the   books,   to, Oscar   Rhodes,   We.'^t   Side    Ave.,    2
cover  .some point of discussion of law, houses.
and   we  doubt   if  the   street   is   ever A communication waa reoeived from
sprinkled   so as to lay the aust.    They the  Nassau &   Suffolk Lighting Cem-
claim   they   cannot sprinkle the  street Pa^V' by President MacDonald,  giving
Saturday  or  Sunday   as   traffic   is too a detaileil statiment of number of feet
South   Side   Ave., east to Grove   St., i day. Page & Co. building, Mineola, and   heavy   to   allow   it.    This is not .so; a   of pipe laid during tho last  year,   and
open.
Our own boats catch our fresh fish daily. Try Down's Fish Market for strictly fresh goods. tf.
Ask the lady—She'll quickly tell you
that   Maillard's   Chocolates  and   Bon
Bons are preferable to all others.     It.
DaSilva's.
It is handy any time and often of the most vital importance to use the con¬ venience offered in Smith & Bedell's ad. <,  It.
Families wishing to take teachei's to board and jjpom will send word to A. "E. Barnes, Superintendent of Schools, Preeport, N. Y.
W. P. W. Haff, largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest place to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in some of the best grades of coal.
Charles H. Southard ; vice commodore, Donald S. Mackay; rear commodore, Thomas Forbes; treasurer, James Dean; financial secretary, C. E. Jones; recorcjing secretary, Louis J. Hall; measurer, A. S. Malcomson; Board of Governors, Nicholas Cunningham, W. Schumacher, R. A. M. Hobbs, E. C. Southard, J. H. Canaliza, C. J. Betzig, E. A. Dorlon, Dr.^F. A. Myrick, G. B. Paterson, W. P. Miller; ^regatta committee, F. C. Southard, C. J zig. G. B. Paterson.
¦The present oflieers are: ChaHes H. Southard, commodore; Wm. P. Miller. vice commodore; ii W. Hartt, rear commodore; H. L. Max.son, recording secretary; James Dean, treasurer; C E. Jones, financial secretary; F. C; Southard, measurer.
north to Merrick Road,    east   to   Main   viaited the Nasaan County Jail.    While St., north to Lena  Ave.,* west to Wal-   in Freeport Mr.   Whitney  purchased a lace St., south to Brooklyn   Ave., we.s't  piece of property   on   Rose   Street,   of to Long Beach Ave.,   south to Merrick   Pettit & Lamb, and will   erect  a sum- Road, west to Bayview  Ave., counter-; mer residence on it. march to Bergen   Place,   north to New | Boulevard  under   arch,   east to Grove St., disband.
Unclaimed Letters
Following is the   list   of   unclaimed
I
Stone Crocks
I Gal.—25c 2 Gal.—45c
3 Gal.—55c 4 Gal.—70c .       5 Gal.—SOc 6 GaL—98c
Preserving-Time fleesls Xiarge Agate Spoons, 5-10c Fruit Jar Fillers, 6c Wax Papers, a roll, 5c Tin Cullenders, 10c Tomato Strainers, 10c. Parowax for Sealing, 10c Jelly Strainers, 10c
Miuon Fruit Jars Pints, per doz., 50c Quarts, per doz., 57c Agate,Cunendors, 19-29c Fniit Jar Rubbers, per dos., 10c 10-qt. Flaring Pails, lOu Tops for Fruit Jars, 29c doz. Jelly Glasses, per doz., 30c Fruit Prssaes, 25c
Enameled Preserving Kettles, 29-89- 69c
Genuine Lightning Jars Pints  per doz., 11.00, Quarts, per doz., $1.10 Flower Pota
4 in.—6c . 8 in.—7c 6 In.--10c 7 In.—16c 8 in.—20c              10 in.—SSc
II In.—46e 12in,-r66c It DaSilva's
A  row,   which   had' it  not been for the  activeness  of  several   bystanders It  >vho quickly disarmed a  drunken   Ital¬ ian, would probably  have  resulted   in murder, took place in a hotel on Henry
; street  Friday evening, when the place
' was about to close.
The man who was in danger was George Pastor and his assailant was - Peter Ferraro, his partner in business. The latter, according to the complaint which was corroborated by several witnesses, stated that Ferraro  started
I to drink excessively and continued all day. and as he (Pastor) was standing behind the bar at night settling up the books and accounts, Ferrara came to him. drew out a large blue ..•evplver '   and  was  about' to   sl)oot him,  after
j tfareatenitfg to get him out of the way.
' when he grabbed the weapon ann and, with tfae assistance of  lK>uis Gardner
[ and  Townsend  Aplant,   succeeded    in
I disarming him. He was taken into custody oy officer Raynor and arraigned before Justice of Peace Norton.
In his complaint Pastor also stated that while in the court Ferraro threat¬ ened that if Pastor did not get him out at once he would finish him when be did get his liberty. "^
Ferraro pleaded not guilty and was held in IS.OOO bail for trial on Monday at 10:80 o'clock. He was committed to tha Nasaau pounty Jail in default of ball.—Time.
Bet-   letters at the Freeport Post Office:
Domestic Bonds, Miss Milu.^. Bracken, Miss Anna. Byrne, Mrs. William. Blanche, Miss Florence. '
Bishop, Mr. George. Clark, T. B. Durke, C. D. Fletcher, Mro. Edward F. Fenner, Henry W. Fountain, Miss Dora B.   (3) Gedmey, Mr. Herbert. Green, Will O.
Johnson, Mrs.  (59 Peson St). Kelduff, A. A. Kerrigan, George.   - Kennedy, A. J. MacGillway, A. H. McCabe, Thomas. Murphy, John J. McMahon, Miss Lillian. Ness, Mr. Chas. J. Pavilizik, Miss Anna. Porterfield, Mr. G. A. Press, V. 0. Ostrander, Mrs. S. E. O'Malley. Frank. Lunstall, Mrs. E.    <
Foreign.   . Francesco Coffarelli di Angelo. Lieppi„. Carlo.  (2)
August 20, 1910.
OBITUAKY
WILLETT SMITH. Willet, son of Willet Smith of Church St., died July 30 at Spokane, Washing¬ ton, of acute Bright's disease, after two months' illness, and was buried in Greenwood Cemetery, in that city. His mother, who was with him during his illness, returned home Wednesday after being away for six weeks. Wil¬ let was 28 years old. and besides his ; parents is survived by two sisters, Annie and Hannah, both of this village.
ROBERT FREDERICK ANDERSON. Robrs^t, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williain Anderson, died Sunday of an infantile trouble, aged 5 months, 11 days. Funeral  services  were  held   Tuesday
afternoon. Rev  O.V.  Werner,   pastor  folk County Firemen's Association pa of  the  Lutheran   Church,   ofliciati;^g;   rade at AmityviUe.
sprinkling car can easily be sidetracked -'Stating  that   they   hoped   to  have the
at Bedell St. and Atlantic Ave.,.run up northea.st section of the village,  which
after   a  car   to  end of Bedell   street, had   presented   a petition for  service,
slowly,   allowing  the water to   spread piped for gas this fall. The list showed
properly   and   then   cover    the    same "lat   the company is actively   engaged
ground going back, and have jilenty of extending its lines.
ti;ne before the next car eomes.    It   is A  commur.icatioii    was    read   from
lip   to   Captain   Dunbar to enforce the •'^"Pt-   Kineon   ofthe trolley  company
stating that they would raise tneir tracks on Be<iell street to the no"W vil¬ lage grade, but owing to work now un¬ der way would not he able to begin un¬ til the firsUweek in October. Trustee Myrick as committee report-
interment at Greenfield Cemetery.
HYMENEAL
PATTERSON-DUSTMAN. William W. Patterson, jr., better known as Harry, formerly of this place and now of Gary, Indian^, and Miss Bertea A. Dustman of Fort Wayne, Indiana, were   married in Chi-
law against vehicles traveling over  lo
mile.s an hour on public streets, if there
is   no  other  way of "persuading" the
company to attend to the matter.    The
trolley company has one of the  easiest
franchises    imaginable    through     our
streets and should be decent enough to  ed   that the oiling of Hayview   avenuo
protect our people when the case is   as   ^''om Merrick Road to Atlantie avenue
urgent as this. had been finished.
-   -     - Smith   &   Malcomson   reported   that
the building of Mrs. French extended over the pipe line about IG feet on the new Boulevard. The clerk was direct¬ ed to notify the T. A. Gillespie Com¬ pany, which had the contract to lay this line, to remove the obstruction at Fire Department votes to attend Suf- once, and also to fill in a hole just east _   A . of Main Street.
C. 0. Niles said he would do the elec- New addition to Presbyterian Church   trie   light wiring at the truck hou«e of finished. Excelsior Hook and Ladder Company,
Village election to be held Sept. 12;, made necessary by raising the build- budget $2000; $1050 of this for fire ing, if the vjllage would pay for the department. material, at a cost of  about ,$35.    It
The Village Board notifies all   prop-  was voted to allow that   sum   for  the
erty  owners on Main  and   Fulton Sts. j work.I —-— '-
to curb sidewaks within five days "or Village Ordinance No. 2 was ameitd- the village would do so." They also ed changing the rate of licenses to changed  Park  St.   to  Bergen    place,
Fourteen Years Ago
(Item.s of iiitcifst from the Review file-j fourteen yeHr^ ngo fliiH week) Sarah Ann Combs,   aged 86,   walked to Hempstead and back.
Down's for sea food—one of the only      Edward Simonson isspending his va- two retail dealers on Long Island catch-  cation ia Pennsylvania.
ing his own fish.
tf.
R. A. Combs, jr., advertises special prices on electric light bulbs; see his adv.
    w^ ,„„   A.,.-,o* IK     Tt,e. ..^....i..    ••— ~"   •"  —et-"    > -> I sell on village streets, as follows: One
cago Monday, August 15.    The_ coupje  gergen   St. to Ocean   Ave.. Riverside I j^r. from $10 to $25; 6 months, from
Ave. to Grove St. and  Raynor Ave.  te ¦ $6 to $15; 3 months, from $3  to  $10;
Church St. r week,   from $2 to $5 ; day, from SOc
The  clerk  was .nstructed to  notify  to $2.    It was also  voted  to  prohibit
tha chief of the  fire department that   the sale of ticklers nnd confetti during
the  Board  had  decided to number the   the week of the firemen'i Camjval.
f i hydrants and desired   tbe  depart-;     Bill of Dr. Edwin  Carman,   $37.50;
ment to arrn|te the numbers. and  F.   E.   Rose, $37, for services for
.,  ~~"~~^      , the Board of Health, were ordered paid.
school Opening, ,     j^e Board adjourned to meet Friday
spent a short honeymoon in Michigan and are now residing at Gary, where Mr. Patterson is engaged in a large steel works.
LYNBROOK
Just   the right time for mothers   to evening Seot  2 Miss Herminl7FriU~is spending her  ^l"*'   '^buying clothe,   for   their; ' ' _
children.    We   are   running a  special >
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's, Railroad Ave.; Kief¬ er's, Review otBce and Gobetz', Sooth Main street, and DaSilva's, Weat Mer¬ rick Road. tf.
vacation at Portland, Maine. , •       r. • i        a        . „r,                             sale  commencing  Friday,   August 2b,
Mre.   Sylvester P. Doxsey   and  son j and until after   school  opens.    It will
are spending a few weeks with friends  be to your   advantage to call on  theee
at Amagansett. L. I. [days.    Double stai'is will b^ given to
  ! all visitors on making purchases of SOc
Mr.   and Mrs.   S.   D. Thompson are or more.
•pending their vacation at Grahamvllle Sullivao County. N. Y.
2t
Barasch's t)ept. Store,
66 S. Main St.
The 'Epworth League meeting Sui^ day nigbt in the M. £. Church will be lead by Lawrence K. Wright; topic for thejmeeting, "A righteous lifo and acceptable I worship." A solo will be rendered by Miss Julia Peteraon, also special music. All are invitad to be preeenL