Nassau County Review 19100805

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUG. 5, 1910
Vol. XV, No. 41
FREEPORT NEWS
The Village"'Board of Trustees huklo its regular meeting tonight.
Local Topics
WANTAGH
Mr. and Mrs. James  R.   Smith  and
??!.• .^t^'^.^^J^tl -^'i^';^. ^'"''l^..T '^"^' of'othe^ b'ilisiness   that might come be-
fore the meeting.
ing the week at Point Lookout^
Interesting School Meetinii    I    News of the /[Churches    ' about one chance in a hundred of get
P   h hi   th   1 t    tt    tieni     h    li   ting through, the boat rode the break-;    	
meeting of the district   was   that held I     Lucy Post is to lead the  Young Peo- ^""s  and  struck   the  beach.    The   life 7},^   omnipresent   careless    pjrinter i     Miss Annie Garner has been quite ill
at the school   houRc   Tue«dav   evening  P'^'^'"^^^'"K Sundav night in the Pres-   savers   are  off  duty during June   and made my article about taxes in our last   at her home the past week,
fortheelectionof a trustee in Diaceof  byterian Church; subject, "Christ Our. July bet volunteers soon   had  out   the i„^  appear  ridiculous
lor tne election 01 a trustee in place 01   p^.     , ,,                                                        rollers used for the large surf boat and ^av it aoDcared •
Johnk. Eldridge   and   the   tranact.on  f^-'^"''-                                                           wading into the surf,   seized   the   boat *«> '« ^PP^^'"^'^ •
Here is the
Large crowds are attending the an¬ nual fair of the Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeemer, being held this week.
Miss Rita E. BeCisman of Brooklyn is visiting Miss Mattie Stevens of Roose¬ velt Place.
Mr.   and   Mrs.   George    Raynor    of
Alfred T. Davison was elected chair man, after the call had been read by Francis C. Morse, clerk, and Wallace R. Post and John J. Dunbar were chos¬ en tellers.
The question of adopting the budget of $43,798 presented by tRe Board was ; first taken up.
E. \\ Baldwin   objected   to'an   item
Church street are spemling several in the bu'lgei of $500 for a clock sys- weeks at Ulsterville, Ulster County. tem in the school which Samuel R.   Smith pres^KlPnfof   the   Board of Edu-
George Combs of South .Main street cation, explained wa."! deemed neces- cracked three of his ribs by a fall frr-ir, sary by the Board, and had been adopt- a boat on which he was working at his ed by most of the large schcKils, as a dry dock, last PViday. matter of financial and   administrative
economy."   Mr. Baldwin said he was in
Town Clerk H. Luther Weeks has is- favor of progressive school administra- Hued a marriage license to Charles A. tion but was teetotally opposed to ev- Nostrand, aged 54 years, of Brooklyn, ery expenditure which savored of ex- and .Mrs. Kate Ward of Freeport, aged travagance and moved that the budget 52. be approved with this   item   left   out.
This   motion   was   amended to include
The circus (Jones Bros.' Wild West) j^e item referred to and after 3^ votes was in town Friday and drew a large had been cast with only three against crowd for Freeport and surt-ounding j^e approval of the budget, no more villages, especially at the evening per- wishing to vote, the budget was de- formance.
William C. Conner i&   announced   to  and .soon had it high on the beach.
lead the Epworth   League   meeting in ;     The boat proved to be   the  '-Tobe. '
the   M.    E.   Church.    Sunday;   topic,   about   14   feet long and contained   .Mr.
"God's Unfailing Love."      " and   Mrs.   David Hansom of Brooklyn.
They stated they had started from Rev. W. L. Davison   of   Brooklyn is   Sheepshead   Bay   about   :i   p.   m.    and
announced   to   preach   in   the   M.   E.   started   for Debb's Inlet but had   been
driven out of their course arid abnut (iusk their batteries had given out and they had drifted until about 9 o'clock when they struck. Nut realizing their danger Mrs. Hansom had offered to wade ashore for matches and soon af¬ ter she had done so and the men   were
Church Sunday while the  pastor, Rev. W. A. Richard, is on his vacatioR.-
vChristian Science ser\-ice.= will be held in the Hempstead Bank Building, corner of Fulton and Main streets. Hempstead, at 11 a. m.,  Sunday, Aug¬
ust 7; Subject, "Spirit."
' busy with the boat, did not realize   the   the   total danger to which they had been exposed.   $ii),ijij,"
The new tax rate in Brooklyn is Sl^-.U per SlOOfi. Thus on a hou.«e in Brooklyn worth $1000 the tax will be -5Is. 14. Property of the same value ir. Freeport would be assessed at about •*2-}'><i and the total taxes would not exceed -*100". Yet some jieople claim and rea'.ly think they pay less ta.xes in Brooklyn."
Here is the way I marked it to go in: ¦"The new tax rate in Brooklyn is ^IS.l-I. Thu.s 0:1 a house in Brooklyn worth JlO'Ki the tax will be $18.11. Prr-perty of the same vaiue in Freeport wouiJ Iter assessi-d at about $250 and taxes   would   not     exceed
The regular   meeting of the Hook & Ladder Co., wa.s held last night.
There will be the  observance of the   The couple apent the night at Ellison's
and Saturday returned to Broolclyn.
A human chain composed of members
of   the   United   States   Volunteer Life
Saving Corps members of   the   Nassfiu
Rod   and   Gun Club and of the   .Aun ra
Cllju, saved one man from drowning at
Point Lookout Sunday   and   rescued   a
youth who had gone   to   his   aid.    The
, ¦- _. - ^. •    .u     D    ^   drowning man was James Dunn, living
regular  preaching .service in the  Bap-   -     n ^     ^    r>     , , lu
*" ' . >     iM   Dean   street.   Brook vn,    and    the
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and the receDiion of new memtersJnto the church at the Sunday morning service of the First Presbyterian Church. In the evening the sermon theme of the Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey will be "A Pensive Parting."
The Schumann Orchestra met last Wednesday night with .Mrs.   Edgar ^J.
Seaman.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Wilson Davis, who have been visiting for some time'with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Davis, sailed for home Tuesday from Boston for London, England.
Rev R. J. Kent, D. D.. pastor of the Lewis Ave. Congregational Church, will preach in the .Memorial Church in the morning next Sunday. There will he no service in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kropp and son Harold, Mr. and .Mrs. John J. Cowles, ami daughter Laura and Edna, .Miss Annie Hicks, Gecrge Heachel, .lames   Seaman, jr.,  .all of this   place.
During   the   month   of August   the
Mrs. J. Gilbert Smith of this viiiage. Mrs. Richard Jones of Brooklyn, Mr#. Heyward of Northport, and Mrs. Elijah Srnith of Merrick, will beat Norridge¬ wock, Maine, for several weeks.
clared approved.
Nominations were then asked for the position of trustee, and Albin N. John¬ son was named by Ernest L. Watkins. A motion was made that the nomina¬ tions be closed but before it was sec¬ onded James P. Keenan arose and nom¬ inated   Mrs.   Charles   E.   Humphrey.
youth   who   was   pulled   out with   him was H. Rockford of Flatbush.
Dunn swam out beyond the line of breakers and was caught by the along¬ shore current.     He   tried   to   swim   to
tist Church will be omitted m the ev¬ ening. The regular service will be held in the morning at J0:3C. Rev. Mr. Whitehurst of Freeport will preach for three Sundays. -Sunday School will beat 2:30 as usual; Christian Endeavor at 7 ;15 ; Mid-week meeting ; Friday  evening at 8 o'clock,   precetled
 ^      ^   _    ^_ ^      by Bible study at 7:40; Mr. Whitehurst
Progressive  Council,   D. of L.. will   He Taid ThVt hrhrd" the^dis^inctioTor <^°"^^ All are   welcoipe to ¦ ^J^^'   one of the volunteer life  savers,
hold their annual outing to Point Look-  making the first nomination of a worn-  *   ^^'^"^^*'  i also  went  into  the surf,   carrying  a
out on Wednesday, August 17. sailing an to the office of school trustee. Hel-j TSmbao am Mba n^,, i buoy and a life line. Rockford reached from Scott's dock in the steamer Mar- aaid Mrs. Humphrey was well and fav-' UUJy 11|||^ |||| t||6 Daj^Dunn and Moore, but when others in jorie.      Tickets   can   be  procured   of  orably known   from her great  interest:     „  , j shoal water hauled on  the   line   Rock
The fK'Stal regulation prohibiting ai:-
nouncing the of ail drawings or euchres
where   admission is charged,    and    the
results   of   same,   looks   to   me  like a
humbug because there does not seem to
, •    ^ •.      J I r •  i_.      J   be a.-;v   attempt   to   enforce   it.    Last
shore against It and became frightened   ^^^^   ^^   exchange   announced   on its
when   he   made   no headway.     VV     F.   front page. "A charity  euchre   for the
Moore  of  the  Nassau  Rod   and   Gun   ^^^f^^ ^^ ^^,^ Hempstead Hospital was
The Corporation .Counsel at,Long Is¬ iand City is to proceed at law against the trolley companies in Queens unless they rprinkle the streets along which the^.-   ru.'..     Our   residents   along   the
troiiey tracks would appreciate a simi-   are   enjoying   the month (jf August   at lar action.     Running the   water car up   Rainbow Lake in the Adirondacks.
and down the tracks with water oozing       ,, ^   ,-,. ,,
Moses R. Wells, a long-time residertt of this place, died at his home on Thursday of last week. Funeral .ser¬ vices wore held last Sunday, Rev. T. S. Braithwaite officiating; interment in Greenfield Cemetery. .Mr. Wells is survived by one sister and three broth¬ ers, Mrs. Warren Southard and Theo¬ dore, William and Benjamin Wells, all of this place.
thru the cracks don't lay much dust.
.•"'¦
Club went to his assistance and   Rock-
members.
in settlement work and bad ahown that      K-    H.    Mayland    saved     a     man
abe had the interest of the  women and  and a woman from being  swamped   m   ^^^ dragged under water We  note in the   Telephone   Review  children deeply at heart   and   had en-; their^power^boat one n^ghtjaat  week j     jj^^j^   Richter,   Charles   Fogan and
that S. V.Gibson, well known here and deared herself to all, that ahe would be  and  E.   T.   Slade  of   Brooklyn swam j j^^j^  o'Donnell  of    Brooklyn    and
connected   with   the New York   Tele- easier of approach than of the preaent I through   the  breakers off Naasau-by-| ^^^^^^^^ ^^ jj^^ ^^^ ^,^^3 ^^^^   Ij^^^^
phone  Company,   has  been  appointed members  of tbe Board   and  wished to! tbe-Sea and rescued C. F. Bertanzel ofijjands    and  pulled   Dunn,   Moore  and
District  Agent, Mpin   District,   Long assure   the voters  that if elected   she  Roslyn  froni drowning after  he  sank n^^jpjjf^jj.^  ^^^^^^  ^Yte  .surf.    All    three
Island r Division,    to   succeed   H.   W. g^oald devote a great deal of her  time 1 the second time. j ^^^.^ exhausted
Drake. to the work, and would always be glad      Mayland had been near  Point Look- j
„     ^       „-^       -- ,_. . ^    ,_ to listen to the   others of the children,  out  in  his  power boat, the Millicent, j/^y^offjobile   ArrCStS   HaVC
Stpehen   W. Hunt, chairman of  the ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^ specialty of viaiting ', and was half way to Freeport when he j He^ired   Fffect
committee in charge of concessions  chi the achoola very often. heard  cries for help.    He saw a small! L/C&ircu   c;iicci
" The Pike," at the  coming  firemen'a       No other nominationa were made and ' dory,   which  had an engine in it, driv-I     The Freeport police   force  were out
camival,statesthat_if any  local  peo- t^;^^tg^j^„^„j^ ^^^^^^^^	
Alvin Jackson who was seriously in- given Wednesday afternoon. The jured by a brick thrown at him some prizes were won by," etc. In another time ago by his son is slowly improv- place: "A hand.some dining set will ing in the South Shore Hospital at be raffled for and chances will be sold Hempstead from a triple fracture of at 50 cents eaeh." The editor of the the skull. On Friday he was allowed ,   J ,, .... ,     J .^     paper   knows  he is violating  the   law   to sit up for the first time by the house*
!l^^,„!l!^*f.„T5™.l"_        ** and the postmaster should refuse to al-   physician.      While  Mr.   Jackson,   the
j^^ ^^ papers in the mail according father, is improving in the hospital, to thia same law, but there it ends, the son, sixteen-year-old Coles Jackson, Honest publishers mut obey the law 'b having free board at the Nassau arid the others get tbe credit for their County Jail at Mineola, where he ia liberality in making the announce-; held for the action of the next Grand ments. , Jury by Justice Corodon Norton.
* The boy, it is charged, threw a brick
Never was rain more    welcome than   from behind a bush at his  home which
last    Saturday     morning,     after  six , felled his father, who had  given him a
weeks without it.    Some crops already   beating   for   disobedience,    and   from
ruined, but the water came in time  to  whom he had reason to believe that he
pie wish to engage sites for the event they should see him at once, aa be is rapidly dispoaing of the privileges ssid has already sold over 400 feet of way.
rhe General Committes of the Fire Department are making every effort to make the Convention of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Asao¬ ciation a success. It will cost about $2700 to manage this Convention as Freeport usually ¦ manages affairs of that character, and it will be necesaary for residents to- send in their contribu¬ tions as soon as possible as tbe Com¬ mittee are already under considerable expense.
Albin Johnson 170
Mrs. C. E. Humphrey 66
J. K. Eldridge 2
Total 238
A unanimous vote oY thanks was tendered John K. Eldridge for his faithful services as a member of the Board for the past six years.
en by the high wind and wavea toward j Saturday  afternoon and   kept the  the  '»*>'''"" ^ ^™""^ '°'" '«*« planting ' tbe east bank of Long Creek.   A wom-: autmobilists from running through the
an and a man were in the dory, and ; village at a high rate of speed. There ; were waving a wbite shawl aa a signal! was only one arrest made that after- i of distress. Mayland, who is a volun- noon. The officers being out on the j teer fireman of Freeport, and has 1 course and the widespread publicity of I made many rescues, started to the as-1 former arrests had the desired effect, ' sistance of the pair. ! and the machines   traveled at a decent
He brought bis power boat within  a { rate of speed through the village. , short   distance    of    the   dory,    then |     The   man   who   was   arrested   was
Base-Ball
JR. O. U. A. M. LEAGUE Games for Saturday: Freeport at Hempstead. Rockville Centre at Valley Stream.^ Woodmere at Roslyn.
EL V. Baldwin   suggested   that  the I dropped anchor  and  threw  a   line  to 1 Charles Duryea from Amityville,   who      The baseball team of Freeport (^nn- Board of  Education   be   increased   to  the man in the stem.    The engine  of i was driving a car for Charles Kling, of  cil, Jr. O. U. A. M.,   defeated   ROslyn nine members but no action was taken as no one else seemed   interested,   and the meeting adjourned.
would get another that evening.
A very quiet and harmonious time was had at the annual school meeting of this district held in the new school building last Tuesday evening. Wil¬ liam F. Dean acted as chairman and John H. Davis as clerk pro tem. War¬ ren James and Charles Abrams ably filled the positions of inspectors of el¬ ection. The Trustees' report, report of Building Fund and Collector's report
the  Millicent  was  started,    and   the I Manhattan.      He   was   charged   with   las't Satu^ay at Ros'lyn by the score of  *'*''^  "I'   unanimously   adopted.    The
BELLMOt^E
Mrs. Swenson of Merrick entertained the   Ladies'   Aid   Society of tne M. E.
smaller boat taken in tow.    When safe  traveling at the rate of about 25 miles   12 to 5 water was reached the  man  called   to: an   hour.    The   occupants of   the  car Mayland  and  said he could get  along ; were very indignant with the exception At  Christ  Lutheran  Church   there alone.    He  refused    bis    name.    The • of the driver, who pleaded not guilty, will be preaching services next Sunday  rescued man and woman  are  reported      In   the   absence  of   Police   Justice at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.   Holy   to be members of fashionable Brooklyn i Swezey, Justice Norton held court. At the regular  meeting dT Excelsior  Communion   will   be celebrated at   the  families, and did not  want   their  pre-i     At the hearing Duryea was defended  church yesterday afternoon
Hook   and   Ladder  Company,   No. 1,   morning service.    The  Sunday  School  dicament known. They afterward went  by  Lawyer  Ray  Haff  of  Amityville  ^
Wednesday evening it was voted to en-   meets at 9:15 a. m. j to a pier in Freeport,   where  a  motor I who  secured   the  release of his client
large the building,   extending it to the       ^ ^ ,.,:SZ7~^tIlA jo._^,^     I car was waiting for them, and  hurried  on  some   technical   fault  in   the com-
away. ! plaint.
Off Nassau-by-the-Sea, Breianzel That the speeders have learned their was bathing in the breakers, and got; lesson well was shown Sunday after- beyond his depth. He became weak, : noon when the officers again went out and called for help. Slade, who is a on the course. During the afternoon member of the United States Volunteer there were on Life Saving Corps, swam to the assis- > traveling betwee tance of the man.    The undertow took : hour.    The   first    man   arrested  was  for three years to succeed themselves.
both out, and it looked for a time as if     Gus   Planet.  Upon his plea of guilty "'        	
they would be drowned. Finally Slade he was fined $10. The other -arrest Word received from William E. got a grip on a rope, and both were was Edward Jacobs, who paid a fine of gro^n Wednesday, who with his wife pulled  to  shore  almost   exhausted. -   $5 upon his plea of guilty. ^^ friends from Jamaica    are spend-
Press. ,     During   the   afternoon   the  Tounty   j^g ^ short vacation at  Palenerth,   N.
-         Motorcycle Cop, Otto   Payne,   brought
A  party  of four men left  Freeport  before, the Judge a party in an automo
rear of the lot *and place the stairs on Jesse Conklin of Florida and Stephen the outside of the building instead of Lewis of North Carolina, former Free- inside asatpres«it; also to put glaas porters, are visiting friends in Town, doors in front, affording morelight for DaSilva annoui^8~that be baa se- days whenthe building IS used fore- cur«l the sales agency for Maillard's .ection   purposes.    The   company   will f^^^^ Chocolates and Bon Bons.     It.
be at an expense of about $600 for this _        	
work.    They  have considerable funds Leam   to  trim  your own   hats   by -
in the  treasury and will  raise the rest taking a course in millinery; see   adv.
budget for the ensuing year was passed upon   favorably.    A   resolution.   That the   thanks   of the   meeting and   the Schfiol    District   be   extended   to   the School Trustees for the  successful cul¬ mination of the work in the   com.nodi- ous and Well equipped school   building, was   carried by a rising   vote.     Under election for trustees,   William F. Deart About 25 carload* of gravel and sand   and Edgar  Seaman  were  elected   for have arrived at the local siding.    Con-   three years fo succee<l   themselves.    A tractor Russell will use this in the im-   larger  number of   the   taxpayers  and provements of Bedford avenue. residents took advantage of this meet-
ing and inspected   the   new   building; At the annual school meeting of this  all     expressed     themselves   as   well
niv tVo arrests made each t'^^T ^^'^ '" the schcM.! house last p,eas«l with the new quarters. School t4en 22 and^rmlles^ Tuesday evening Alva R. Smilh .'and will open there in September at the be- Z!t     r:mTJJSJ^  JT.   r-«   Johnson were   elected    trustees Vinnn^^of the Fall    term when   special
by note.
of Edith Raynor in this isaue.
A large store building belonging to Roswell Davis of this place was bur.ied to the ground Sunday morning at Yap¬ hank.    It WHS  occupied by   Robert F.
Randall   as   a   country     store     Th.s   Berna^ Kane, who died on Wednesday   Saturday in a launch for aday's outing. ; bile which he had captured on the Long building was a few years   ago the cen-  f^^n^g  of  heart failure, due to  hfat ^^j,^ ^^ p^^,, i,,,^^ ^^^       ^ ^  canTe  Beach   Road   going at the rate  of  34
OBITUAKY
JOHN KANE The funeral service of John,   son  of '
ginnng of the hall term when special exercises will be held lo commemorate the event.
VALLEY STREAM
At the annual school meeting Tuas- Y.. denote.'- that they are having a fine ^gy evening Robert M. Dibble was re¬ time.
tre of much   business  activity,   being prostration,   were    held   on   Saturday
the seat of a flourishing  general store, moming in the Catholic  Church.    Mr.
the Brookhaven   Town   Clerk's   office. Kane was about 22 yeara  old  and  has
the otfice of the Queens and Suffolk In- resided   in   Freeport   for several years
surance Company  and   the  convention past, hall of the Republicans of the   tpwn of
A pleasant time  was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Samuel   Kilpatrick   last
toa   stop and the combined  efforts   of   miles.an   hour.     He   trailed   the ma
the four men could not get it started. ' chine from Bridge No. 1 to Oceanside, Wednesday evenir.g, it being the occa- The tide at this (xiint is strong and where ho placed the driver under!ar^ -sion of ar. ice cream festival and lawn soon the boat had drifted on a bar off rest. He gave his name as A. W. party held under auspices of the Rockaway Beach, where, after' pound-   Habit,   and upon his   plea of guilty he   Ladies'   Aid   Society   of   the  M.   E.
Brookhaven. "^
The estimated loss by the fire is $8,000 on the butm.^gand $3,000 on the contenta, with but $3,000 insur¬ ance on the building. Mr. Davis .was visiting st Yaphank at the time of the flre.
Going fishing or crabbing? See Ross { & Randall Co.'s adv.
Higher i<) price, highest in quality— liaillard'r^Ch)!>colatas and Bon Bons. it             'i DaSilva's.
1        -
When yoa want printing at a fair • price, workttapt will be a crsdit to yoo | snd IsstingTTnen we will b^ pleased to i do thi)t work. Hoii't expert "some-j thing foi'nothing." You wil|osoalljl psy deu'ly for a "job tot" '  ]^
Specials at DaSilva's >c Decorated Tumblers, 5c >c White Dinner Plates, 5c 15c Whisk Brooms, 1 Oc 15e Spice Sets, 10c 15c Waste Paper Basketa 10c 15c Turkish Bath Towels, 10c 15c Sponges, 10c 2dc Cut Glass Table Tumblers, 25c Jardiniers. 12ic 40c Jardiniers, 19c 29c Salad and Berry Dishes, 15c 5c Toilet Papr, 6 rolls 25c) 10c Toilet Paper. 3 rolls 25c 40c Brooms, 29c 45c Brooms, 35c *
11.75 Rayo Lamps, $1.49
Mason Fruit Jars Qaarts, 57c dos.    v Pints, SOc doz.
ing for some time a hole was  made   in was fined $20.
!ng ^pTy.""'"'"'"" "' '*"'''¦ Fourteen Vears Ago
tVhile   in   this predicament the me:'. The following items are from the Re- were   rescued   by a passing launch and view fourteen years ago this week: taken   to   Wreck   Lead,    near     Long Dr.   E.   Carman  kicked by a  horse Beach. and painfully injured.
Church.
12ic
A grand opening'  of  the  Smj.thville
South Athletic   Club   wilf  be   held   on
Friday evening, August   12,   when   an
entertainment and dance will   be   held
under auspices of  the  Ladieii'   Auxil-
AlWson'Etli'son caught over 3000 lbs.   l^'^ A'JfJL*^ entertainment dancing
weakfisfc.
Katydids  hear^ for first time
elected member of the Board of Edu¬ cation and the budget wa.* adopted as presented by the Board.
At the meeting of the La/lies' Aid Society of the First .M. E. Church, the following officers were elected for the iinsuing year: President, Mrs. Ernest M. Hall, sr.; vice president, Elnathan Eldred; secretary, Miss Flor¬ ence Eldred ; treasurer, MVs. George Combes.
Said
rill be enjoyed. The members and friends of Advance
'DaSilva's
Stpehen Stillwagon, a life saver, connected with Roche's pavilion, no¬ ticed  the   motor  boat pounding on the
bar off the beach and in  a  catamaran to be sign of fi|o'st in six weeks, rowed out to  and  succeeded in  bring- .     Four  boat   loads  on Episcopal .S. S. itig it to shore.    The   boat  is  25   feet beach party, long,   of  light  gray color  and   is   in- 843 books in public library, stalled with a six horsepower  Palmer- Average attendance at school report- Detroit engine. ed at school   meeting, 352.    Tax   col-
The cottagers at Point Lookout were! 1^ oompi^ies in tiw!!* days.)"  WnT  'or discing will bi^fumlsbid  b^ o«r  ^f^JJ^J^f^'J^^/lt^lfj^^J''*^'*^' given an exciting half-hour Friday eve. Gvjjiller and R. H.   Mayland elected  'avorites.    Ice cream, soft drinks and  tions aye oeing maae tnereiore. ning when  a' small  laoncfa was seen I mehbejrs of the Board of Education.      , other good   things will   be   on   sale. ]     if you, ]iy„ j, \^y^ causing you  to just outside the brosken snd  Keaded I    A butcher   advertises sirloin   steak ! Sbouki tbe evening prove stormy  the 1 f^j jall and headachy, readlaBilth ft directly for tbe   beacb.   With   onlyllSclb. dancing will be hekl in Firemen's Hsll.  Bedell's sd in this issue.     - 1$
For :,thebAefit of St,   Mary's R. C. Church   the annual lawn party and er,' tertainment will be held   in   Firemen's Hall and adjoining grounds on Septem- ' ber lst, 2nd, Srd, and .''nh, and   tickets; Hook,   ijAler & Engine   Co., are pre-   ^°J ^^^e  same are already in the hands paring for   another of the  good   tiroes  "^ the  various  conH.itfees.    The  en-- for which tbe boya of that company are   f";^  .'''^"'f '''".b* 'n the hands of  the famoua.    On  Labor   Day,   September   '*<^'*«'   *bo  will   be   assistwi  by   the 5, the fire laddies wiU hold a piogic and  !"«"• " *bey are needed.    This  prom- dance in L- R. Smith's   grove.    Music  '""  *° P^'^'* ^« grandest  affair held
).'
I