Nassau County Review 19100902

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1910
Vol. XV, No. 44
FREEPORT NEWS
I    Frank Ashdown and family of I.ower Main Street  have removed  to  Sodus,
The Village Board of Trusteea holds j ^»y"* ^- ^'J^:	
ita regular meeting this Friday evening.
Miss Agii«8 Ritchie  spent last week at Mrs. Covert's. Jamaica, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Losee  and Miss and   daughter I Prudy  Ritchie  spent last  week at St.
Mrs.   C.   A.   Fulton Sh'rley   are   spending the week   with j Remy, N. Y
relatives in Ridgewood, N. J. 	
- -• '     Theodore   Stores of Railroad avenue
Frank   Roberts,   of  the   Messenger ,^      J , AAtm-      "Kht  good  time   Saturday evening at  thousand dollars  worth of insurance of | office    jg  gbom town this week on his
I     Families wishing to take teachers to  won a gold medal awarded as 1st prize i tjjejr farmers' dance.    Only   people in   his house  for $1.67 a year,   on a three  vacation
{board and room will send   word   to  A. ' in    the  5-mile  running    race  at  St. j appjopfjajg  costume were   allowed on  years'policy^; or slightly more than 3c ' 	
j EX Barnes, Superintendent of  Schools,   Mary's outing and   field   day,   August I the   dancing   floor, but the   hall   was ~
Freeport. N. Y. Mrs. John J. Dunbar was at Atlantic.
23, at Hudson River Driving Park
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Keens are spending a two weeks' vacation in Ver¬ mont.
The annual clam bake of tbe South Shore Yacht Club will be held tomor¬ row (Saturday) afternoon.
M,. T .„..*. Wk;»,.<<>„ ho. .,r,r,e, trt'i Mrs. Joho J. Dunbar was at Atlantic . Trinity Corporation has passed title Oce4 Grove^or a w^k w^th I <^m" I ^''^^ '««» ^^ek, attending the National to the block bounded by Washington. lirTn* ™i?til/. »^T»ri Council of the   Daughters of   Liberty,   Barrow, Morton and Greenwich streets
pany of relative8_and friends. I ^^ ^^.^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ delegate. I to James H. Cruikshank  of  Freeport,
_,,„,.,, .     ! L. L, subject to a mortgage of  $250,-
E. V. Baldwin, local representative; The entertainment Committee of I ooO at 5 per cent for two years The of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, is taking; the Freeport Club has started the Fall; gale of this block may be the fore-run- hiB vacation in Sullivan County, at j season with announcement of an in- ner of an improvement of the property, «__..--,,        1 CM        ii„ ; formal    dance  for   Wednesday   even-  now occupied by many  old   buildings.
Mrs. Esther Covert and her daugh¬ ter, Mrs. Scott Serviss of White Plains, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritchie.
Local l^opics
Hera's another of my hobbies.    Last week John Stevens had a fire and   lost
BELLMORE
The Yacht
The new house  of  Edward  Self on
,„„      ,.„ ,    , . . • .    .    . Bellmore Ave., is rapidly nearing com-                               $30 or $40 worth of   goods,   which   he j p]^^iQ„ • i     j b
membera  of the   South   Shore  cannot  afford to lose any   more   than ; ' 	
Club   and   their  friends had a  anyone else.    He could have secured a '
crowded and dancing was continued until the lights were turned off at mid¬ night.
Monticello and Ellenville.
ing,    Sept. 14, at 8:30, with  music by Muller.
Sigmond Opera liouse
"THE SIMPLE LIFE."
"The Simple Life," the  comedy  to
be produced by the Hill Stock Company
next week, is constructed for laughing
purposes only.     It i.<< from the   pen  of
a week. The insurance companies Handsome school outfit free with could afford to stand the loss more every pair of school .shoes at Phil Ja- than he.    Moral?    Yes,   see an   insur-  cobson's, 81 S. Main St. 2t
ance agent right away.
  I     The Bellmore Jiiniors  journeyed   to
Wantagh   Tuesday and defeated   them by the score of 8 to 2.
Mr. and Mrs. M.   Hertzl,   Jr.,   their young daughter Lillie and Miss  Carrie
Hertzl, from the Bronx, are spending a a bonfire in the driveway south of few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles j the post office building set fire to the Epple. huilding occupied  by    Fred    Ascoli's
I shoe  repair  shop JVednesday morning
Invitations are oot for the  marriage I but  being  discovered  in time,   a few of Stephen P. Pettit to Mary A.   Mad-  pajig of water put out the blaze.
ison both of this place, on   Wednesday 	
evening, September 14, at the home ofi     School opens next Tuesday,   Sept. 6,
the brtde, 131 Grand avenue. | the day after Labor Day.    Attendance
  i Officer Charles E. Helland   will   begin
"The Kid," one ofthe fastest racing | his duties on that   day, as all  children boats in this section, and usually among I from 7 to 16  must  now  be  at  school
the list of entrants in races of the South Shore Yacht Club, struck a spile while in a race off Long Beach Satur¬ day afternoon, and sank immediately, the occupants barely having time to step into a canoe which happened near by, before their boat disappeared all but aboot two inchae.
every day school is in session.
N. Y. Press
Twins," "Incog" and numerous other successes. It deals with the complica¬ tions which arise from the fact of a young man, pressed for money, deceiv¬ ing his guardian with the belief that he is married and has a child. The old man decides to pay the young folks a visit,   and   many    amusing   situation?
Mabel   Pearsall is announced to lead ^"^^ ^•¦°'" ^^^ y°""K  .'"'»"'«  attemnts the Epworth League   meeting  Sunday  *°.?«<^"'"fso'n/<'"e to   impersonate  his
night  in  the  M. E. Church. This   is   r"^ """l^" ^''^"l'^ ''^""^ *" ^/'"''l* ^
the Chapter Rally Day. •'^by     Of special interest is   the   fact
—          _ that Mr. Lee the popular comedian  of
Christian   Science  services will   be   the company will play-the  part  of
I saw  one day recently a young   lad
possibly ten or twelve years old, riding
a bicycle with his baby sister on a seat
fixed in front.    It keeps  me  guessing
sometimes with the streets   filled with
autos  and  wagons  and I have   had to
J^L,Jli„„ nj„i,„ „.u   „...„*^ *ur,,tTu-,^r.  bust e more than once to get out of the  ^      . .     . ...
Charles Dickson, who wrote the   Three , ,. i j      Dancine and other good thinirs-w
T„,:,,. " "I '• o„^ „   ^,K^.  way   of  a  speeding  car.      I   wonder  tjunt.tttg ant^oittet: guou ,.it,ug^vttt
News of the Churches
Elsie DuBois is leader for the Young : People's   meeting in the   Presbyterian Chureh Sunday night; subject, "Christ Our Saviour."
which way the sister would go if the brother hajijiened to go over the handle bars when his wh^l caught in a trol¬ ley track, for instance, with an auto only a few feet away. If there is no law too prevent this there should be one fixed up right away. More young¬ sters are killed in this way than by lightning, of which so many mothers are so frightened.
The Advance Hook. Ladder and En¬ gine Company will hold their annual picnic and dance in L. K. Smith's Grove Mondav afternoon and   evening.
be enjoyed by those who attend.
The Ladies'Aid Society of the M. E. Church were entertainetl at the home of M.-s. Grim, St. .Marks Avenue, Thursday afternoon.
The Bellmore Baseball team v^ill Iilay a ilouble header on Monday after¬ noon with the Empire Professionals. Two interesting .struggles are looked for as both teams are putting up great games.
  held in the Hempstead  Bank Bnilding,   colored   mammy.    He  and    .Mr.    Mc
That    *tertainment   of    Freeport' comer of  Fulton  and  Main   Streets,   Munn   also    will    introduce    pleasing
Council,   No.   37, Jr. O. U. A. M.,   at  Hempstead, at 11 a. m., Sunday; Sub-, specialties.          It.
Sigmond's   Friday   evening,     was   a ject, Man. j ORTTflAWV
great   success   both     financially   andi UdH UAKY
otherwise,   350   attending.    The com-'     A testimonial benefit  will   be   tend-1 DANIEL CARMAN, JR.
mittee wishes to thank all who helped. ¦ ered to Rev. Wm. Edwards,   pastor of
  ' Bethel A. M. E. Church, on Wednesday
, ..    .        i     Prof. Roy L. Smith having returned, evening, Sept. 14, in the new church.   „    .,  c-,        .o     ,.. ,.   ,
Mrs.    Edward    Beacorn   fell  down I f^m his vacation, will be at the school  There will be   addresses   by  presiding i S.I' ?^^ ^^^^1!''^^'^""f'^'^
stairs Sunday at  her  home  on   Smith i building   Saturday   and   Monday,  and   Elder, visiting pastors and others  and ' "^7*^ "'«|j*' "^^''f Hempstead  Hos street   and  dislocated    her    Bhoulder. ; ^o^jd be glad to confer with pupils and  a musical and literary program. "' " °"  --» «   -"'-  ..-....-.
The  Independent   Willing
young   ladies by making  generous do- Daniel Car.man,   jr.,   the   5-year-old   nations.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carman of  ^¦^^—^—^^.^^-^—^——^——
With numerous bevies of young lady friends of the Fire Department circu¬ lating thru the village, everyone should
be   wearing a card   on   Labor   Day, to   of Smithville South will hold signify   they have been "tagged"   for   tion and dance in   Firemen's the   benefit of the   Fire   Department.   Saturday  evening.    During   the even- Show your interest in tbe   firemen and   ing the "ladies will present the   firemen your  appreciation  of the   work of the  with a new piano for their hall.
Workers a recep- Hall,   on
WANTAGH
shoulder
She was taken to Hempstead Hospital, i parents concerning the  high' school or
and the bone set, after wihch she  was ; eighth  grade  subjects for the  coming
returned  home,   and   is  jgetting along j year.
nicely. , i     *,   „ co-^iTT.^    777u-   «—j .
_   ._  I     Alarm 63 callea out the   fire depart-
I   „.   T A ^i:-^ „„ „„„„j I ment Sunday afternoon to C. H. Piatt's
Lewis Lynes and a policeman named],   ....       „¦'      .      . •   ,,     .,
Rev. L. Walter DeShields, first pas¬ tor of  the  Bethel  A. M. E.   Church,
:;*'..       p*.*r..*r.    ...   .woo* *.1C:,      A^.     X.,   opCllL
a   few   days   here    this   week.     He
School will re-open on Monday, tember 12.
_   building. Rose street, occupied by Mr. ' preached the introductory  sermon last  nothing was done
pital from the effects of swallowing a penny several weeks ago, and which had lodged in bis stomach.
The   little   fellow -was playing with the copper, when it slipped   and  went      -"^Irs. A. E. Hunt has returned down his throat.    It was  not  tho-jght   ^^om a summer spent in Europe, that the results would be  serious   and 	
Sep-
The last picnic of the Smithville South Athletic Club was held Tuesday in Kraft's Grove. Plenty of good thing.s were on sale, including soda, cake, frankfurters, etc. The crowd was rather small owing to the chilly weather.
home
Bruns  were  out   in  a  14  foot.    ....  , g^„, and famiiy for the summer
tor doi-y off Point Lookout last  Thurs-, ^^^^^^     ^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ .^ ^^^ ^^„^^  preach this Friday evening
Sunday  at the church.    He  will   also
Mrs. Corodon Norton and two daugh
day when the boat capsized ; the occu^ , ^^^ ^^^ thoroughly smoked
pants fortunately reached «  b^' a ^alf | « ^^^^ ^^J^  ^^^
mile off shore; and Lynes swam ashore   ,^ ' ^
from there io secure help for his  com-  ^""^ spreaaing.
L .»!.„     <c K,. *u„ ^«.       Tne fire was probably caused from -
panion, who was taken off by the men i ^ -'
from the Point  Lookout   Life  Saving.    ,..,.. !.¦*.<•        j u
c. .- M     I     „» ™». .k„ ..,,.*„*  Jf  which   aid on a she f formed by an un-
Station.    Mr. Lynes was the guest of . .       .   e .u       „
Mr. and Mrs.   John Chase at their cot-  ^^^^^1^° P*" °[ "* •=*''/' u *
'     The fire did not amount to enough to
blacken   the' beams  above   it,    being
tage at the beach for a couple days while resting from his strenuous fight with the waves.
match being dropped in a pile of straw  ^^'^  '^' ^^ 2:30 p. m.    The subjects for
the day are, "A Forward Look, and "Japan." All ladies of the church are very cordially invited to attend.
On  Sunday  he   went  to   High Hill   ters  are  at    Saugerties
Beach  with  his  parents,    where    he   couple of weeks.
m.   -ni .   ..-    - c    ¦ .      e  played in the sand all  day,   and   when
The Woman 8 Missionary Society  of  *^ .•'    .      , ¦"
- - rerrttlTTttrtfr  tnt-,rtr,c  e,t-,n
the  Presbyterian   Church will meet in the chapel   next   Wednesday,   Septem-
William Kraft, sr.. was the victim of an unfortunate shooting last Tues¬ day night at the jiicnic of the Smith¬ ville South .Athletic Club. The men spending a were trying out a shooting gallery Be¬ fore opening up for the evening. Mr. Kraft stepped from behind a tree, be¬ ng anxious to .see the   result,   just
merely a "big smoke."
; School re-opens next Tuesday after The committee of the Freeport Board i the summer vacation, with the follow- of Trade at p special meeting on Jng corps of teachers. Prof. Barnfls Wednesday everting arranged for sev- returns' as Superintendent of Schools eral promirtont speakers, an assembly g^d Prof. Smith again is in charge of of the children from the three schools | tj,g High School: and also to have on the ground the Free- j Seaman Avenue
port Band to assemble at the L.   I.   R. :     Tarbox, Oscar C, Cassadaga. N. Y. R. sUticn on Sept. Sth at 8:45  a.   m., |     liroofcs. Frances M., Brighton, N. Y. to  celebrate  the  arrival  of  the -first I train  to  come  from the new Pennsyl¬ vania Btation through the new tunnel.
Citizens whose houses and stores are .£Osr the railroad are requested to dec-: orate their houses on that morning and i also any citizens having a flag pole on ¦ their premises are requested to mount the flag on that day. \
returning home complained of  feeling John   F.   Masterson   was   taken    to
ill.     Monday    morning    his   condition Roosevelt Hospital last Saturday where   the young man who had been   shooting
was not improved, and a physician was he was  operated   on   for  appendicitis,   laid the rifle  on   the  counter.    As  he
called in, who,   when   the   incident   of At the time of writing he is improving   laid the gun down it   was   accidentally
the penny   was    explained    to    him, nicely.
rushed the boy to the   hospital   for   an
                               operation.     He was not operated upon. Divine ser\-ice will beheld in the Me-
Dr  W  A   Richard  having- i-Ptiirned   however,   as  he  was   too weak.    The morial Church. Sunday,   both  morning  barn.
from'his'vacation  will occupy the pul-  Pe""y ^«^"°<^8ed in  the  stomach  and and evening.    The pastor, Rev.  T.   S.   ceived prompt attention by Dr. Rhame,
pit of the Methodist Episcopal   Church   gradually inflamed it, but the boy  had
discharged, the bullet entering Mr. Kraft's right leg above the knee, go¬ ing throngh and inil>edding itself in the Mr.' Kraft went  home  and  re-
Window Shades, first quality,    20c. DaSilvals.
It
Handsome school outfit free with every pair^of school shoes at Phil Ja- cobson's, 81 S. Main St. 2t
Down's for aea food—one of the only two retail dealers on Long Island catch¬ ing his own tish. tf.
ThosiB who demand purity in what they drink will hardly reqt^ire, but will appreciate the statement in Sinith & - ¦ It
B^ell's ad this week.
-46c
70c
-98c
Stone Crocks 1 Gal.—25c 2 Gal.-
3 Gal.—55c   "      4 Gal.- 5 Gal.—80c       .   9 Gal. Maaon Fruit Jars Pints, per doz., 60c Quarta, per doz., 67c
Genuine Lightning Jars Pints per doz.. $1.00 Qaarts, per doz., $1.10
DaSilva's It
Reporta from U. S. Cenaas Burean now pata Fraaport on the list cf vil; lagae of the first class. The marvel¬ ous growth of this village is due to other things besides the increase in population; the wrnta of the people must be looked!w'r. and realising 4ii8 sUte of affairs. M^ ^. D. Kiefer, who haa always kepi, ^m.-i with the times, haa acatn enlargv:! hla store to accom¬ modate naore* lines and an increased stock of acbooi suppliee and other ne- eaaaitka for tbe Fall season. It.
Ryan, Grace M., Palmyra, N. Y
Ryan, Anna L., Palmyra, N. Y.
Wilson, Lilla L.. Palmyra, N. Y.
Owens, Eunice B., Sennett, N. Y.
Well^ MaiT L.. Hamilton, N. Y.
Loomis, Elizabeth B., Newark, N.Y.
Wright,   Ida  R.,   Freeport,   N. Y.  | , .Archer Street !
1     DuBois. Elsie, New" Paltz, N. Y. i     Roantree, Myrtle L., Utica, N. V.     i I     Powell, Mary, Hempstead, N-. Y. j     Rochort, Marie L.. Plattsburg, N. Y.
Parker, Grace S., Cape Vincent, N.Y.
Baker, Mary E., Macedon. N. Y.        |
Schwartz, Laura B., Dunkirk, N. Y. I ' Grove Street |
j     Barnes, A. E., Clyde, N. Y. |
I     Smith, Roy Leon, Norwich, N. Y.      | {     Wilder  Edward. Newaark, N. Y. ;
j     Fitch, Eunice C, Athens, Pa. ;
j     Shanly, Mary E., Binghampton,N.Y. ; I     Harding, Dorothy, Fulton, N. Y. :     Southwell, Etta B., Lima, N. Y.J      '
Ketchaiji. Sarah E.. Hempstead,N.Y. ]     Dennis, Dorothy, Rochester, N. Y.    ; I     Quinlan, Melissa, Binghamton, N.Y. ( i     Knights, Loretta M., Herkimer, N.y. j     Cooper, Florence E., Adams, N. Y. I     Ronke, Helen E., North Evms. N.Y. i i    Atkinson, Caroline'G., Freeport,N. Y. ' j     Ketcham, Annie E., Amityville,N.Y. j '     Scroxton,  Grace,   Saclcetts  Harbor, I jN, Y. I
I     Dickinson, Mabel L., Wccdsport, N. Y. '
I     Leith, Eiizabeth^ Cobleakill. N. Y. I     Rogers, May L., Spencerport, JI. Y.
Amstrong,   lueae  M., Silver Creek, N. Y.
Catrasder, t^assie L., Boonton, N. J.
Lo •*!, Olive R., Fredonia^. Y.
Daily, Grace C. Babyion. N. Y.
Idea^   Vacuum   Carpet   Cleaner   to rent, 50r a day. DaSilva's.    It
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's, Railroad Ave.; Ki«f-1 er's, Review offiee and Gobetz'.   South | Main atreet, and DoSi Iva's, Weat Mer- rifik Road. tf.    >
next Sunday, both morning and even¬ ing. At 10:30 a. m. there will be a brief address followed by the Commun¬ ion service. At 7:45 p. m. the ser¬ mon subject will be "The MaeteiKMo- tive of the Christian."
Unclaimed Letters
Following   is the   list of   unclaimed letters at the Post Office:
Anderson. Agnes.
Adel, John.
Atte, G.
Alberto, Mrs. Lucile.
Black, James A.
Bailes, Mrs. Harry.
Brian, Miss Bessie.
Cameron. Mr. A.
Coler, T. H.
Cauley, Mrs. Charles.
Deeman, Andrew.
Freibergir, Miss K.
Grant, Mrs. H.
Hava. Miss Kate.
Hart, Mr. Fred A.
Hitchcock. Mr. William. >   Imperial, The.
Johnson. Miss Mary.
Jasick. W.
KoXSke, Miss B,
\C ar***-r*r*,*r.t.      ^.—atlt
r^tt.,*».**.*.t,**, CiieoL. Minton, Miss W. A. Milne. Miss Helen. Murphy, Harry. Millin, Mrs. Mary. Miller, Mrs. H. H. Mijnc, Misa Nellie. Pemberton, Miss R. Son. Post, Mrs. C. E. Patk'er, Miwi Susie. Reed, Mrs. Jay. Raynor, Walter. Ryan, Mrs. Joseph. Randall, Arthur. Smith. Master Lamey. Simes. Mrs. Alice. Shepardaon. W. Wilder. S)ualey. Mias Elizabeth. Scarry, Mrs. Sarah. Stahl. Miss Elizabeth. Sullivati, Miss Catherine. Temple, W. C. Vogel, Robert Wendel, Max (2). Wytemick, Misa Anna. White. Mr. Irviing. Wetzel, Mra. WelliDjc, W. Barton.
Angoat 27. 1910.
Braithwaite   will   preach   at   both ser- who advised him to lay off for a couple
vices.    The Sacrament  of   the   Lord's of days.     The bullet, %hich was of   22
Supper   will   be  administered  at  the calibre, wus t.iickly   covered   with  oil
morning service. and   it   is   thought   that no poison   en-
  tered the system.
Elliott Van Nostrand, a young  man . .     ^-
well known in this and neighboring vil- Residents   who were at   the   station
lages,   was   found unconscious   by   the of Xhe Long Island Railroad Co.   Tues-
barn   Irst  Tuesday   just  before dark, day evening, saw a very narrow escape
He was taken to th'e house and lay  un- when a wagon in which two men   were
"Oysters "r" now in season, and the   conscious all night and partof Wednes- riding, cleared the track in front of an
juicy   bivalves   are   reported   as being  day.     A   reason  for   the   accident   as express train   by   not   more   than   five
exceptionally good for the   time of the  suggested was that Van Nostrand while feet.
year."    (Same thing every year since.)   watering his horse was kicked  by  the The men  are   Jacob    Seifer,    who
ViHage election  announced for Sept.   animal, knocking him through the wi>.- 8. dow to the outside.
not   sufficient   pain   to   cause  him    to complain.
Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon with interment at Greenfield.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Itemti of interest from the R«vit-w fili-s fourteen years agn tliisw<-«-k)
Every Ready Hose Company votes to attend Suffolk County Firemen's Tournament at Amityville, Sept. 7.
"The cool weather of the last few days has driven r-any of the summer residents to the cit>
Mrs. O. D. Baylis's entertained Ladies' Aid Society at  her  home I     Grocer adv.—oii ""/ the   barrel, 9c a  Thursday, i gallon.    (13 now)
Base-Bail
drives  a  wagon   f')r   Anton  Jung of Smithville South and Philip   Wassung, , from the same village.
As   the  wagon approached the track SEAFORD from the south, the 5:15 train was dis¬
charging passengers and the crossing the ^'c" 8' Bedford avenue was ringing, last • The driver stopjie<i hi« horce and after ' the train had left started to cross the tracks. As his horte was on the east- Ansel Raynor has secured the con- bound track, a west-bound exprcBs tract for the erection of a house on train was approaching and was within Jackson avenOe for Mre. Edward Self,   a few feet.    Some called to  Seifer  of
  his  danger  while   the majority  stood
The Hook and Ladder truek is   being  as   if  in a trance.    Seifer took in   the The  mem-   situation   in a twii.kiing and while the
Freeport   Council, Nq. 57, Jr. O. V. A. M., had a game scheduled  with the
Roslyn   team   Saturday but the   latter treated to a coat of paint
failed   to   appear,   and   a  game  was l>ers   are  securing  new  uniforms and   locomotive whistle was screeching  out
played with a\pick-up team, furnishing will make a good showing at  Freeport  » warning he whippe<l up his horse and
plenty   of  sport   for  the   spectators, in October.                                        ^          'he rear end of the wagon  had  hardly
The regulars won by a score of 14 to 5.  ¦— passed  over  the tail   when   the train
Monday, Labor Day,    ValleyStream a   number of his friends tendered a  whizzed by. and   Freeport teams are  scheduled  Vi surprise  party   to   Wiiiiam H. Condit      Seifer was seriously   injured  daring cross   bata on the local  grounds.    The Thursday evening of last week in honor  ^^^  ^"*  week   in this month at Wan- local   team is arranging to play   some of his  birthday.    The    affair    was  a   ^^^h.    His  rig  was  run  down   by   - after   seasoii   games   outside  of   the complete surprise and'a social  evening
was spent.
League to continue as long as  weather I permits.
Our own boats catch our fresh fish (daily. Try Down's Fish Market ior j strictly fresh goods. tf.
I     Fresh, pure and delicious home-made Coj:oanut Cakes, Ic each.     DaSilva's.
It
heavy carriage driven by an unknown woman and he v/as thrown out snd three of his ribs were broken.
An fnterlainment and dance will be held at Wilmarth's Pavilion^ Jligh Hill Beach, Saturday evening, to inaugu¬ rate the Volunteer Fire Dept. Boat Carrie A. will leave Seaford dock at ,7:15. The entertainment is under the auspices of E. F. Erdmanu.
It
Iron Pots, White Lined
3 qt.  29c 8 qt 69c
5 qt  SSc 10 qt 79c
6 qt 49c 14 qt 89c
7 qt 59c 36 qt 98c
Flower Pots
4 in.—5c 5 in.—7c
6 in.—10c 7 in.—15c    .
8 in.—20c 10 in.—86c Ilin.—tSe 12in.-i-.«6B
r DaSilva's
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
A meeting of Charter Oak Council, No. 1415, Royal Arcanum, will be held on Thuraday night.
 _ j     ^j g meeting of the Board of Health
Doub> S. & H. stamps given to; held on Friday night, L. L. Davis was every purehaber of SOc at Barasch's elected President; Frank L. Wisner. Deot store. We have added a com- Secretary, and George E. Forbell, plete line of boys' suits to our general | Regis'.ar. The rules, regulations and line which we will close out at less j ordinances of tbe preceeding year were tban coet It will do yoo good to visit j adopted for the^fiacal year. , oar storo  before  the sale   is   over, i
Sale ends Saturday, September 3rd.      j     Coonseior John Lyon baa  purchased Barasch's Dept Store, i a large «afe which has   been   insUlled
65 S. Main St., j in tb« large addition be is having built
ihreeport    It I tc bis office on Front street