Nassau County Review 19200709

              NEWS OF FREEPORT
SURROUNDING TOWNS
Nassau County Review
FIVE CENTS A COPY
YOUR NEWS STANDS
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920
VoL XXIII, No. 28
SERVICE UST
PECK'S BAD BOY
GROWING IN DRIVE sent  ToJJ«Kj.llsJaUnd   as   Being
Nearly $5,000 Now Gitcb by Sol¬ diers, Sailors and Their Families
•The service men of Freeport and their families continue to support the Preeport Memorial Library Drive and have now contributed nearly five thou¬ sand dollars of the total amount that has been collected thus far, nearly a sixth.
The following list is complete ac¬ cording to the best information ob¬ tainable:
Samuel R. Smith  .flOOO.OO
Mr. and Mrs, Fred E, Story  1000.00
Charles  G.  Copeland .-..    500.00
Donald  S.  Mackay   500.00
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Smith .. 250.00
Mr. and Mrs. Jere Brown  200.00
Dr. William G. Miller.     100.00
Mrs. John   Lynch.     100,00
Richard Hart - -    100.00
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Maxon.-    100,00 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Remsen    100.00
J.  Huyler Ellison -      100.00
Mr. and Mrs, Chas, E. Raynor   100.00
Capt. John Hartmann     100.00
Theo. Staros  .-    100.00
Edward S. Keogh -._ —  100.00
Harry VanRiper and family... 100.00 Mrs. Charlotte Hartmann.      60.00
50.00 .50.00 50.00 60.00 50.00 50,00 50.00
John   Hartmann,  Jr
Harold E. Brown	
Sidney  H.  Swezey	
A. S. Johnson..-.  -¦•
C. Dwlght Bkker.	
David Levy  - — -
Uinmar. Schloss   -
Mrs. E. Wright and sister      40.00
Dr. J. R. Shapiro -  25.00
A. H. Hammond, D. D. S
John   Cruikshank      	
Wesley  Miller -	
Dr.  Mervin   Schloss.	
L. Bender       - -.
Mary   E.   Ensko
William Dwyer of 23 East avenue, Freeport, who is seventeen years of age and looks twelve, was sent to the House of Refuge on Randall's Island Tuesday, as being utterly incorrigible and impossible to handle.
Judge Johnson was loth to impose the sentence, and one day last week when the boy was brought before him, he pleaded for him, displayiijg a deep interest and understanding of boys' natures. At that time the case was placed on probation for another week, but William broke parole the next day.
He has only been in Freeport a short while, but during that time he has committed some sort of crime ev¬ ery day and something had to be done.
Some of his various crimes were breaking a show window and stealing part of the contents, breaking into the Plaza Theatre and destroying property, breaking into a stable and taking out a pony, and stealing a girl's bicycle.
It is more than likely that he will come out of the House of Refuge a better boy, as their methods are cor¬ rective and beneficial and do not tend to develop criminal tendencies,
UST JUNE BRIDE TO BEJMARRIED
Bellmore GItcs Away Ida Jaeger
at Pretty Rose Wedding
Last Week
GIRL OF FIFTEEN
^HEROINE
Saves Two  Children Who Were
Being Taken to Sea
In a Boat
nSH IN PLENTY
A wedding of interest to Bellmore 25.00 I occurred on June 30, when Ida Edith 25.00 j Jaeger, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John 25.00 Jaeger of Linden street, Bellmore, be-. 25.00 I came the bride of Carl Joseph Stod- 25.00 I dart of Seafprd, t
^            25.00 ]    The   ceremony   took   place   at   the
Mrs.'Georgi H"'Hammond     25.00 1 home of the bride and was performed
Mary Carcich, the fifteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Car¬ cich of Ocean avenue, Freeport, was the heroine of a rescue Thursday moming when she went after two children who wer»- being carriW to bea in a rowboat.
The tide was running very strong at the time, and the task of bucking it was one that would have made many a man think twice. Mary has been brought up near the water, and is the equal of any boy her age, or older.
Al Schubert and Mary Leffer were playing on the beach near a rowboat that had been pulled up on the shore. "They are only tots of about four years of age and with childish curiosity they clambered into the stern of the boat which was resting in the water. Their combined weight was sufficient to set them adrift and as the tide was run¬ ning swiftly at the time, they were soon on their way to the open sea.        ]
Mary Carcich espied them and leap-1 ing into another boat she went after the children and towed them back, no mean job for a man. This little hero¬ ine is very modest about her exploit which was one that deserves a great deal of praise, not only for her strength, but for her quick thinking and action.
PUBLIC INTOXICATION
Village  President Successful  In Lur¬ ing Base and Perch
! ABANDONED CAR AND BROKEN RIBS
Howard   Osterhout  25.00
Ernest Voik  -       -..-  20.00
Col.   Theodore   Roosevelt   -  20.00
Mrs. John J. Boland -  20.00
Louis   DaSilva        -  20.00
F. R. Lieberman & Son  20.00
Mrs. Charles C. Copeland  20.00
W,   E.  Crevoiserat ....- 20.00
Mrs, Edward W. Tree  20.00
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cohn.
Godfrey Gilbert        	
Godfrey   Gilbert,  Jr	
Marion  Gilbert     -•-
Annie   Gilbert        	
J.   C.   Williamson	
S. Carpenter
20,00 20.00 20,00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20,00
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Braren.
Henry J. Raymore      - 20.00
Harry BoWers, Jr i^ - 20.00
Capt. and Mrs. Burrows......  20.00
Paul  L. Johnson. - —  20.00
E.   W.   Helland   20,00
L.   Q.   Williamson. -...  20.00
Ellsworth   Raynor          20,00
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Rhame_.-  20.00
W.  E,   Crevoiserat •"-  20,00
Emily   E.   Wallace   20.00
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Story 20.00
Ada   L.  Baker -..-..  20.00
Clyde   C.   Wallaee ..:  20.00
Mr. and Mrs. L. Cutler  20.00
Marion   Copeland
earned vacation at Thousand Islands, wrote that the joys of the angler were his pleasure and luck while there. "The following letter will speak for itself. June 25th, 1920. Mr, Johnson,
Editor Nassau County Review. Dear Mr. Johnaon:—
It was with some regn'et I had to come up here during the Memorial Library Drive. Owing to early ar¬ rangements and reservations I was not able to change my plans. I hope everything is progressing nicely and there will be no doubt of success. If a good fish st>>ry will add to the result I can tell you of our result yesterday. We caught eleven small-mouth bass, some pickerel and perch. The bass weighed one to three pounds; was a very fine catch. The weather condi¬ tions here are splendid. Thermometer registers 70 degrees. Visited some Canadian towns since here and have enjoyed every minute, Mrs. Edwards and children arc well and delighted to be here.
With kind regards to all, I am Yours sincerely, CLARENCE A. EDWARDS.
NASSAUREPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETS
Candidates Are Endorsed—Hicks
and Roosevelt For Re-
Election
That the Woman Republicans are in hearty accord was evidenced at the special meeting of the Nassau Repub¬ lican County Committee in Mineola on Thursday night of last week, when it was predicted that Nassau, with an expected 20,000 majority for the Re¬ publicans would help materially in rolling up the anticipated 250,000 ma^ jority for the entire Republican tick¬ et in the Empire State next Novem¬ ber,
In addition to endorsing candidates for the several judicial and state tick¬ ets, Jeremiah Wood, chairman of the Nassau County committee, was en- dorse<i as a candidate for the Repub¬ lican nomination for secretary of state. Mr. Wood presided at the meeting.
The candidates endorsed by the committee were as follows: Justice Frederick B, Crane of Kings, for Court of Appeals; Justice Walter H. Jaycox of Suffolk, re-election to the Supreme Court; W. F. Pettit for Supreme Court, and Congressman Fred C. Hicks, and Assemblymen Thoma.s McWhinney and Theodore Roosevelt, for re-election to their branches of the national and state legislative service.
A significant feature was the fail¬ ure to endorse a candidate for state senator. Senator George L, Thomp¬ son, who has been in the upper house for several years, wants a renomina- ,....-. ,        ,.„, _ _. ,    „,.„ „  .      ,,    ,tion,  and   Mrs.  Ida   B,   Sammi»,  who
It was not a political fence, how-1 Naasau County GirLs Will t-njoy Va-1 ^jjg defeated bv the Democratic can
Village President Clarence A. Ed-1 Three  Antos  Figure  in Collision
wards, who has been enjoying a well-, r\ .    n       w% n,
—Only One Perion Was
Injnred
An abandoned car, a car that was being repaired and a few broken ribs all figty«d in an auto accident that took place on the glorious'"4th" in Freeport.
A party of colored men rode into town in a big Peerless and on Colum-
OVER $30,000 IN UBRARY FUND AT THE PRESENT TIME
CAMP MEETING
L.  I. Holiness    Camp    Meeting    At Rooeevelt, July  16th  to 25th
The Long Island Holiness Camp Meeting Association will hold its., an¬ nual camp meeting in Roosevelt from July 16 to 25, inclusive. This is the first year that they have had a meet¬ ing on this site, as it was purchased bus avenue, near Broadway, something | last year at the elose of the 1919 meet- went wrong and the occupants of the j ing. It was necessary at that time car forsook it and journeyed back to to find a larger place and the Roose- Brooklyn. , velt site answers the purpose admira-
Some hours later another party of j blv.
Two  Tag  Days Bring
Nearly $200—More
Books Contributed
The drive for the Freeport Memor¬ ial Library has more than reached the half-way mark and with a corps of men out in the various districts help¬ ing the Women, the quoti^ is only a matter of a short while.
The tag day reported last'week was $140 instead of |130, and th^ tag day held July 5 netted over |60 tnore.
One of the incidents of the week I was the gift of Daniel Morrison of 41
Rare Caae Before Judge Johnson On Tuesday—Fined Five Dollars
;i*»*^.     ...       .	
Harry Fogarty, a relative of Frank, Fogarty, who is a celebrated actor, started in to celebrate his illustrious name, as well as the glorious fourth, and ended up in the police court with a confused recollection of our village. He gave his name as "Frank Hag- Two Bellmore , q-ygjdav morning he was arraigned !i°i°l!l« i before Judge Johnson and fined ?5. Upon being asked where he had got¬ ten "it," Fogarty replied: "Well Judge, it's hard to say."
He was taken away by friends, with his secret still safe.
FIRE IN ROOSEVELT PLACE
by  Rev. J.  Robinson.
girls   attended   the   bride
Merritt  of   Linden   street   and   Irene
Bloomer of Bellmore avenue, and the
bridegroom   was "attended     by     Otto
Jaeger,
The bride wore a wedding gown of white satin and a traveling dress of white tricolette. The bridesmaids were gowned in pink organdy and pic¬ ture hats. The hou.se was made beau¬ tiful with pink bridesmaid roses, and they were everywhere, F'oUoWing the ceremony there was a reception at the
Francais Rotiesserie in Brooklyn andi a fire alarm was turned in Wed- .Vlr. and Mrs. Stoddart left for the Ljegjay afternoon from the residence r.-,   «7-._- /--.„     Tl, 11 -_  1^^   HeAeit   C,   Schley,   78   Roosevelt
place.    The fire was ia the garage in back of the house and when the appa¬ ratus arrived the roof was ablaze. The car was  not in the garage at i     *    -ll     o       B-j-.      1 the   time   and   therefore   the   damage AmityvUIe  Sun   Editor, i ^^^  ^„y  ^y^^^^     ^he  origin  of the
fire was unknown and probably came „    , „  .,            7777        . ^.      .     .  I from crossed wires. Paul Bailey, publisher of the Ami-1 ^	
colored, folks  drew up at the curb ai     Rey. David Anderson of Houghton. I North  Grove'street,"Friipori" oY 12 few  feet   behind   the   abandoned   car,   N. Y., will be the leading evangelist, | volumes  of messages  and   papers  of
might
William   Barney,    of    Flushing r'^^'^^''^ ^V ^ev. Tryon of Oswego, N. 1 the   late   President     Roosevelti     and
; make repairs, and it was then   L' ^'it^'X^ ^-^^^^lih.^^fjlfZ'tr^ k'^^'^k «"8^«^rK8..    GiftV   like r    1, f R      L-i ^ <-reek, W.  y.    All other ministers  these have been coming in each \week,
that George Jackson of Brooklyn came ] are^ expected as in other years around   the  comer  and  collided  with the car that was being repaired.    Be¬ fore  stopping,  he  also  ran   into  the abandoned car.
Miss McDonough, who was riding with Jackson, was thrown from her seat and sufTered two broken ribs. She was attended by Dr. Gordon Lindsay, and it was he who first notified the police.
The abandoned car was towed to G. Bennett Smith's garage and there awaits the owners.
Monday evening police headquar¬ ters received a phone call from Brook¬ lyn, and in unmistakable darkey dia¬ lect, the police were requested to put a red light on the car that had been abandoned in the morning,
4	
There will be dailv and evening ser¬ vices and the association has provided tents, a restaurant, etc., for the ac¬ commodation of campers who stay throughout the term of the camp meet¬ ing.
SUPERVISORS GIVE ROAD^NTRACTS
Merrick Road, From City Line to
Freeport, in One
Contract
$33 IN FINES
Speeders   Are   Still   Scarce  Over  the . Holiday—Three Offenders
Garage Rdof Burned Off In Blaze That Wak Quickly Subdued
Delaware Water Gap,    They will re side in Bellmore upon their return.
BREAKS* HIS LEG
Paul  Bailey
Falls from Fence
A number of contracts for the im¬ provement of the county roads were given out by the Nassau Board of Su¬ pervisors at their meeting on Wednes¬ day.
Walter  N,  Brindley    of    Rockville
Centre was  awarded  the job  of con-
I structing concrete gutters on Village
The combination of Saturday, Sun-1 avenue,  Rockville  Centre, from   Ran-
day and the holiday could not serve to ! dall  and   Hempstead   avenues  to  the
draw  many  speeders into the  official  northern village limits, a distance of
circles   this   week   and   the   Tuesday' about 3,800 feet.   The cost is estimat
court  only  collected  thirty-three dol-1 ed at about $18,110.40.
lars in fines, |     The   Standard   Bitulithic   Company
W.»B.  Smith  of Patchogue got off - was given the contract to furnish isis
the  lightest with  only three dollars;   tons of Warrenite for the repair of the
Gordon O'Connor of New Jersey, fif-  Merrick  road from  the  city     line  to
teen dollars, and Joseph  P. Jaeck of! Freeport. at a cost of $21  a ton, and
Delaware, fifteen dollars, be;ng the to-  the same companv was also awarded
tal.
The automobiles were out in force, more so than usual, but they have de¬ cided that Freeport is a good place to stijy away from, when going over fif¬ teen miles an hour.
and the library will have some equip¬ ment to start with when it is Com¬ pleted.
At a recent meeting of the General Committee it was decided \o appoint a Site Committee and have them re¬ port to the Village Board and Gener¬ al Committee when a site had been se¬ lected. The committee has not been named as yet. \
Small boys, in their enthusiasiA, have had the clock on Railroad aveV nue at various amounts, the latest be\ ing $60,000. The race in districts still goes on with little change this week.
The subscriptions printed below are those that have come in since the last issue of the Review. When the drive IS over the list will be printed in full.
Donald S. Mackay.      500.00
Benjamin Asch   _     200.00
Tag Day receipU for two days    193.52
Theo.   SUrOB     100.00
Hugo  Steams         100.00
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Rose 50,00 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Martin      50.00
Fred R. Vernon        25.00
Dr. Smith       25.00
ONLY TWO FIRES
Fourth Of July Free from .Many Acci¬ dents   and   Other   DiKturbances
tyville Sun, Justice of the Peace and a red hot Republican, was "on the fence" this year, of all years
SUMMER CAMP
ever, but a real one, and it happened | 20.66  at, a  fire   in  Babylon   recently.     Mr.
cations  On  Long  Island
Only two fire alarms disturbed the quiet of the Fourth of July in Free- port, and neither of them were seri¬ ous.
On Albany stjreet a roof caught from some fireworks that were being
George M. Davison, Jr _     20.00
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams   20,00
Mrs.   E.   Wright -..-    20.00
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomp
son    — - - 	
George Hoffman  	
Cecil   H.  Johnson.;. »=
L.   B.   Cassin
20,00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George Vogt.
B.   S.  Raynor  20.00
H.  J.   Raymore - 20.00
Mr. and  Mrs. James Burrows 20.00
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McCloskey  10.00
Mrs.  A.  K.  Merrill    -  10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McClusky 10.00
Mrs. Edward Penny   5.00
Svelyn M. Teeple -  5.00
T. and Mrs. Chas. VanBuren 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Commellas 5.00
Mrs. Edward Penny. - 6.00
Peter Beck
Mrs. Frank Johns	
L.   B.   Cassin	
Mrs.  Harry Puck..- Mrs,  Harry Puck..
Total  ...- - .
5,00 5,00 5.00 5.00 1.00
.$4,746.00
ORGANIZATIONS' RECORD
Ten   Have  Contributed  To   Freeport Menorial Drive
The social, civic and fraternal or¬ ganisations of Freeport have done Aobly in the drive. The Holy Redeem¬ er Council of the Knights of Colum¬ bus still hold teh lead with a subscrip¬ tion of eight hundred dollars. The standing of Ahe clubs to date is as fol¬ lows:
Knights  6{ Columbus $800.00
Preeport Lodge of Elks 190.00
Lights Club  170.26
Pelice Department   125,00
Fire   Department   100.00
Ladies' Aid, M. E. Church 25.00
Excelsior Uook and Ladder     25.00
Vigilant floae Cot-i    ^^5.00
Guild of the P. E. Church    26.00
G. A,  R. of Freeport:: 20.00
Total
.$1,505.26
$800 AT MEETING
Bailey was there in his official capa- i     Nassau County girls who are mem-  ^f Suffolk County   is after the Sena
city and in an endeavor to emulate I bers of the various clubs of the New the example of the mountain goat]York League of Women Workers are that leaps from crag to crag, he tried j looking forward eagerly to vacation to leap from fence to fence and missed | good times at the summer vacation his objective, i houses of the New York League, Mil-
A broken ankle was the result and | ler's   Place,   Long   Island,   and   Camp last Thursday Mr. Bailey visited the I Matasac, near Peekskill. Review office with his foot done up in I     At   Miller's   Place  there   are  three
didate last fallfor re-election as As-  «^^ ''^ '" ^he yard nad a barn on So
semblyman  from   the   second   district  Side avenue was set on fire from hot
----- - - tar that  was  being  used  as  roofing.
Very little damage was done in either case.
  	
torial nomination this year. As both of the aspirants for the Senatorial nomination are from Suffolk, to which section of the district the Nassau men feel   the   nomination   should   go,   the
THROWN INTO THE WATER
the contract to improve the Roslyn Mineola road from the Old Country road to Jericho Turnpike in North Hempstead/\
A resolunbn was passed authoriz¬ ing the issuance of certificates of in¬ debtedness in the amount of $47,000 on account of the removal of snow from the county highways last win¬ ter, as provided for in the budget. There will be 47 certificates of $1,000 each issued, dated August 1, 1920, and payable August 1, 1921, interest at 6 per cent., payable January and July 1.
Four large maps showing in detail the county roads, of each of the three towns of the county and the City of Glen Cove, were presented to the Board by County Highway Superin¬ tendent W. Fred Stark.-s. The maps are quite large and will be placed in a suitable rollinp- case, and hung in the county highwa.v superinten<lent's office at the Court House. C^n motion of   Supervisor     Doughty,   a   vote     of
,     , ,    .,  J   , , .,, . i thanks and appreciation of the valua-
Nas8au_ leaders decided thatthey will | Gangplank Gives Way^ As Excursion-  ble gift was  extended    to    Engineer
a Paris plaster cast.
WINS DOUBLE HEADER
Freeport A. A. Playing Good Baseball —Have Won Four Straight Games
The Freeport A. A. made it a dou¬ ble win on the holiday, making it four straight that they have chalked up to their credit. The holiday scores were 6 to 5'and 5 to 2, both won from the Cedar A. A.
Maver made the first home run of the season in the flrst game, and both games were replete with star plays, A running catch by Ebbets and tiie hitting of Schwab were some of the features.
The game next Saturday will be with the St. Ritas organization.    The
houses, the beautiful old manor house, known as Holiday House, Holiday Harbor and Holiday Cottage in all ac¬ commodating ninety girls at a time. Holiday Cottage dates back to L700 and is an historic landmark, with its
iet SufTolk speak for itself, Nassau agreeing'to stand by their final choice. It has been suggested that Mrs. Sam¬ mis be named as the Republican can¬ didate for Assembly from her district and that Senator Thompson have the field unopposed for a renomination, as a means toward party harmony. Paul
ists Attempt To Land
full quota of RevoluUonary romance, i ggjigy ^f AmityviUe, is said to be There are thirty-five acres of land,Lj.gki„j, ^^^ assembly nomination in gardens and lovely shady lawns, Uj^g Sammis' district, and it is be- stretching down toward the Sound, ij^yg^j |,g ^„u,j withdraw if he was and "almost guaranteed to be cool on ! ^own it is in the interest of party the hottest day. The girls have won- karmony to do so. With Mrs. Sammis derful times swimming and picnick-) j,„ ^^e assembly ticket and Senator mg day times when ' out of doors | Thompson renomi)|ited it would leave summons them and in the evening joniy one vital spot in the whole of they gather in the big bam to dance j j^g Long Island Republican field to and enjoy amateur theatricals, , ^g fixed up.    That is in the first as-
The girl who wants to really "rough it" goes to Camp Matasac where one can eat, sleep and live in the open. Here the New York League has found an ideal spot, miles from civilization
avenue and Bedell street.
MONSTER CARD PARTY
Blossom  Heath  Inn To House Third Annual Event, July 15th
Thxee Subecriben Donate lliat Sum for Library Memorial
Eight hundred dollars in three sub¬ scriptions wts the total that was sub¬ scribed at a meeting of the sfeneral of the Freeport Memorial Library, committee of th* Freeport Memorial Utwary,  held  in    the    village    last
trolley runs^by the field at Atlantic j,nd the forty-six happy vacationists, '*"'"' I in middies and bloomers, romp to their
heart's content, hiking, boating, fish¬ ing and bathing in the nearby lake or just "taking it easy" as their ideal of a vacation demands.
In both summer places the New York Laeague has made it possible for a girl to have the best of good times with the smallest possible expendi¬ ture.
No small part of the fun for League girls comes from meeting and know¬ ing other club girls from other cities and towns who are likewise members (if the non-sectarian, self-governing clubs which make up the New York League of Women Workers, a state brrjnch of the National League which since its recent convention at Bryn Mawr is to be known as the National League of Girls' Clubs.
Mrs, F, Howard Covey, the League Executive Secretary for Nassau Coun¬ ty, will make all arrangements for the Nassau County girls.
 f	
The third annual bridge and card party run under the managemeat of Mrs. M. Feltenstein, and her enthusi¬ astic co-workers, will be held at the Blossom Heath Inn on Thursday af¬ temoon, July 15, at 2;00 p. m. The -Messrs. Susskind have not only donnt ¦ ed the use of this popular inn, but el¬ aborate and varied refreshments as well.
This annual affair for two years hss been the largest card party of each season on the Island, and the third promises to exceed its predecessors jn popularity and attendance. Every Section of Long Island will be repre¬ sented. Exceptionally beautiful priz¬ es, consisting of imported corsages, have been provided for each table. Mu¬ sic and entertainment will not be want- 'ing.
It is the committee's particular de¬ sire that the women of Freeport be
largely represented. The afTair is run by Freeport women for the the bene¬ fit of Freeport. All those who have not as yet secured tickets may do so
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Freeport Council, No. 57. J. O. U. A. M., To Hare Ceremonies Friday
Deputy State Councilor Kleist and All those who have I his staff will come to Freeport Friday
stein, 57 Lena avenue.
Thursday evening. Donald S. Mackay ] by applying either personally or by auKbidim Benjamin Asch |200 telephone^at the jiome of Mrs. Felten and Hugo Steams $100.
It means that the erest of the wave has been reached and that the long snjiooth coast down the other side, that leads to safety and the shore, is in infcltt. ,  ..
Whether a dollar or a thousand, it makes no dilTerence, the magnificent ipirit of giving, in    Freoport,    will
nd as one of the predominf nt thingt long Island for all tiroe to iwioe.
100'PER CENT. AMERICAN
Vemon Ve:Aty, the flagman at the switcyj, who gave his bit for the Me¬ morial Library, had his name appear in thje paper ss "Veritz." The notice was received that way, and is hereby rectified as Vwity, is one of the oldest Lone Island names, and is American all the way thresh.
evening in order to install the' newly^ elected offlcers of Freeport Council, N6. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M.
It is planned to make the aiilfair one of interest and a large gathering of members is looked for. Refreshments have b«en provided for by the enter¬ tainment committee.
The follovring officers will be in¬ sUlled: E. V. Baldwin, Edward Heih- ming, C. O. Niles, Ward Byer, John W. Southard, O. W. Valentine, Kneel- and Ashdown, Arthtir Hdnrick, Wil¬ linm Gallienne and Myron Johnson.
sembly district of SufTolk. There Dr. E, Agate Foster of Patchogue and Bobert R. Kendrick of Southampton are seeking the Republican nomina¬ tion for member of assembly. With¬ in the past week Assemblyman John G. Downs, who some time ago said he did not want to return to Albany, has jumped into the ring again, making it a three-cornered fight for the assem¬ bly honor.
DISTRia LEADERS NEARLYTHE SAME
Very  Little  Change in   Position
of Many  District
Captains
Starks and'Clerk Merritt wa* direct¬ ed to send a letter to Mr. Starks ex-
What came near to'fteWg a serious . preying the Board's thanks.
accident on the holiday was the break- i  — ¦ - —
ing of a gangplank at Freeport Point, BITTEN  BY   DOG
allowing   several   people   to   fall   into
The traffic between the beaches and t Attempt To Play  With  Animal That Freeport had been very heavy all day I ^^ »* Eating, Ends Badly
and the  exceptionally  low  tide  made 	
the use of the regular ferries impossi- Elizabeth Benette, the small daugh- ble. Consequently every sort of small 'er of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Benette, craft was pressed into service. 214   Bedell   street,  Freeport.  was  se-
It was while one of the small par-   verely bitten by a dog Tuesday after- ties was landing that the gangplank  noon, gave liway.   The tide was well out at     .The dog  belongs to Harry Carman
Mrs. Harold C. King
Olive   Poet ._..
Miss  Harriet R.  WalUce
G. Carnago 	
Adolph  Rutter   	
Edward  G.   Davis	
Franklin   Bedell	
G.  A. R.,  Freeport 	
E.  J.  DePree  	
Harry  Bowers, Jr..	
Capt. Wiilet C. EUison	
D.   W.   Harrison _.	
J. J. McKayne _ 	
the time and everyone was rescued, as well as various suit cases and parcels. The following persons were thrown into the water: George Cramer and Thomas Baldwin of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Reed, Jennie Ryan and Frank Comell of Greenpoint. None of them were any the worse for the wetting* and proceeded homeward as soon as dry.
I^NED TEN DOLLARS
of 217 Bedell street and was eating in the yard when the little girl from across the street came toddling over to play with him.
In play, she stretched out her hand towards the dog's food and the dog sprang at her, biting her on the cheek, just belnw the eye, and on the hand.
She was rushed to Dr. Gordon Lind¬ say for treatment and the matter was reported to the Health Officer.  ¦ •	
Circle For Straight Ticket
Abusive Language Used In Backyard Lands Woman In Court
Voters Will Be Able To Save Time By Revival  Of Old  Method  ,
Mrs, Birdie Manning of Ocean ave- 	
nue and Whaley street was arraigned All voters vrill be pleased to know before Judge Johnson Tuesday even- **>¦* under the new election law the ing on the complaint of Mrs. Myers of l>allot8 on which will appear the can
Whaley street, who charged that Mrs Manning had used profane language to ker.
Mrs. Manning was fined ^10 as the evidence clearly showed that her re¬ marks were of such a nature that she
The race in districts continues about i had broken a village ordinance
the same as last week.   The fact that  ¦ 	
men  are working in the various dis-1 SELL 638  REVIEWS
tricts has not taken away from the en- i 	
thusiasm of the ladies and Mrs. T. W. L. ,        ^_      . ~     7"       ,      ™, Lucas still reUins the lead in spite of IP'*'^,  **f *'S^„A"   ^^''''fllf  ^? ^*** the  determined  efTorts  of   Mrs. J.  J.| Newaiee    Bring Good RceulU
Boland to regain it.    The atanding of
the districts up-to-date is as follows:!     M'" Mildred Stiles, who has^harge Dist 10 8
Captain Mrs. T. W. Lucas -_ Mrs. J. J, Boland   . Mrs. A. T. Davisson E. W. Helland
1    Mrs 7    Mrs
9    Mrs
Total
Amoun* I °^ **** newsboys that carry the Review
$4 003.00 I °" '^^ rounds each week, inaugurated
3'814'.50 i"   contest   a.mong   them   Thursday   in
2"45fi'25 I order to see who would sell the most   ._   ^ ^       	
2!439!00 I papers.   The prize offered waa a hand- j at the top" of the'new i«llot7and \heir
didates for the state, congressional and other offices U> be voted for al the general election on November 2 next will have a circle at the top of the ballot underneath the respective party emblems similar to the old form .of ballot so that voters who want to vote a straight party ticket can place an X mark within the circle, "rhis wil! not only save the straight ticket voter much time in marking an X for every candidate in the respective groups for which he or she wante to vote, but will aiso facilitate the handling and counting of the ballots when the can- varsere are tabulating the vote.
Commissioners Kirwin and Stowe with their clerks thought out the idea of  placing the  okl-time  party  circle
Maicelo   Barquinero   	
John  C.  Williamaon    .
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. AnderNon
Henry J. Raymore  _	
Frank J. Zehner  	
S.   F.   Johnaon  „....	
Gilbert   C.   Moore „	
W. J.  Fenton    .^ 	
H.  B.  Johnson L	
Mr. and Mrs. Singer 	
Clement   B.   Johnson...	
Thomas   F.   Kennedy	
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Powell
Leo   Fishel   	
Mr. and  Mrs.  Roy   Hicks   . Mr. and  .Mrs.  L.  Campagnoli V.   K.   Winter
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carroll	
P.   L.   Carty	
Herbert G. Edwards _	
Harvey   B.   Smith	
macher    „ „	
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Braren	
Mrs. W. M. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Wray
T. J. Morria	
Mrs.   Richard   Conklin Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Hart Mr. and Mrs. PUtt Conklin
Marcelo  Bargumero 	
Mr, and  Mrs. Colman   .
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wenner	
Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrison _
Mr. and Mrs. G. Buchard Smith
Dr. and Mrs. Halpin  	
.Mr, and  .Mrs. McCsllum  .
.Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Abel Mr. and Mrs. George Traeger
Edna   M.   Smith „„    _ .
R.  O'Byme 	
H. E. J. Schiffer      20.00
25.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20,00 20.00 20,00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00
Mrs, Charlee W. Bedell   . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dorlon Mrs. W. B. Osterhout
Mrs. C. A. Van Rees	
David Markowltz  _....	
S. W. Rollo 	
Dr. Hana Hubbaid 	
Mrs. Richard Conklia
20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20,00 20.00 20.00 20.00 Franklin Bedell snd family 20.00
William  D. Jefferson            20.00
.Mrs, J, Gilbert Smith      20.00
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Raynor 20.00
Cecil Johnaon         20.00
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shea      20.00
Miss  Alice B. Rogan       20.00
Mrs. Joseph T. Hewlett
Lawrence H. Wright  _
S.  Carpenter   	
W. O. Seamaa ..-r.__ _
L. C. Nichola	
Mrs. M. Israel 	
Hugo C. Peters	
Mrs. M. Noble   	
Mrs. L. Samuels 	
J.  A.  Stromberg.. 	
.Mrs.   Catherine   Freeman   -	
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gildersleeve
Helen   M.   Sealy    	
A.  C.  Wazeh
Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Mcdeekey
M. (Goldsmith  ...	
Edward   Mack   	
Dr. L. M. Robbins    	
Harold C.  Wilson 	
Mr. and  Mrs. F. Webber	
Mr. and Mrs. aifford Smith.
Mary   8.   Park 	
.Mrs.   Edward  McLaughlin
Mrs.   Edward   Penny	
.Mrs. John F. Jeekel	
Charles Knapp
H.  E.  Pearsall       758.351 some   knife,   and   with   its   glitt.ering ; suggestion was later approved bv the
R. H. Earon .      _        gogQo! blades as an incentive to hustling th-! State   election   officials   organization,
 1 Review, six hundred and thirty-eight! and   will   be   put  into  effect  for   thei„. .      .  „., r „    ,
._ .:  $14,104.10 P»P«'^* were  sold  Isst week  between first time at the coming fall election.  S'i!u   Mi,.tJji     *	
 .——•—  ! Thursday afternoon and Friday even-      Nabsau voters will have no eounty Sf'^"!?' i!"**"*"	
'J^- „ , ! or town candidates to vote for at the! T*'""  \ ^Ijlff
Isadore Kramer, age eleven years,  November election.   There will b« two •'•"'•f   „.""'***¦ -" " .      .   .-. ..    I.   .. rude   Keiae
Y. W. C. A. ORCUS
It is circus time in Freeport for a
certainty, for following the Lights ] ot 58 Henry street, Preeport, won the j ballots, one on which will appear thf circus will come tho "Pamum and; coveted knife with a total of one hun- candidates for Presidential electors Lailey's" mammoth event on July 15.,("red and eleven papers. with the party emblem and votinrr cir-
July There wiU be- clowns, tight rope run¬
ners, side show, mena^rie and thej second with ninety, and in order to only "Gazinta" in captivity. Two per- j bring smiles to his disappointed little formaneee—3:00 p. m. and 7:80 p. m.! countenance, Miss Stiles bought a sec- —in the big top at the eorper of and prize off another knife, and Ber- Grove stieet and Olive boalerard.      i  nard departed happily,.
„ , ^.     , , I party emblem and voting cir-
Bernard Pirodsky, age eleven, was cle thereon and the other ballot, with
the party emblem and circle and the usual grouped candidates for each of¬ fice to be filled for states aOlees, con¬ gressional, court of appeals, supreme eoort, state a^aait^ stad assemblyman
Emil   .Andereoa Mrs. John GoDer.
Helen Eley	
tt- 3. JenklM.	
John Hundt	
Mr. and Mrs. WajHbnr V. Matae
Dr. A,  Ferree wHaier	
(CMllBMi ae TAgg §)
20.00
20.00
20.00
15.00
15.0S
10,00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10,00
10.00
lO.OO
10,0«
lO.SO
S.OS
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
_6.00
SJOt
5,00
5.00
tM
SM
S.00
k4i
SM SM
SM
't^^^^-