Nassau County Review 19080724

              VOL. XIII
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1908
NO. 39
FREEPORT NEWS
^ Mrs. Raynor R. Smith, Jr., is spend¬ ing a few weeks at Walliiill, N. Y.
Miss Hannah Cornelius spent her va¬ cation last week at Great Neck and Nassau-by-the-Sea.
Frauk Pifclior i.s .sojourning for a vreeii at Saugt-rtifs  witli   .soni<'  frifiids.
A regular meeting of the Board of. Tnistcfs-vill he Iicld next Friday rvcii- iiiK- 	
Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. RidiT liavc ntiii-Mct! fj'oni a vacation at Monticello, iu the niouutaius.
Carnival a Success
.friends of the Firemen Working Hard--Lots of Attractions- Financial Success
evening by Coleman's orchestra of si.x pieces.
The ladies of the village have shown an unusual interest in the fire¬ men, and have worked hard the whole week, in fact, for several, weeks past, in helping make the alfair a .success, and deserve every j raise for their   ef-
Lightning struck Adam   Schneider's Bay   View   Hotel  during  the thunder shower  Thursday  night  but  did only  a'uromobileTicc'id slight damage.
  Master   B'rank   au<l  Libbic  Fosmir*
About  fifty   members    of  Freeport  of KiRwcvelt, an
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Charles   A.   Sigmond are recoveriug from the cffcxrts  of  their It two weeks ago.
en,i()\-iug their scIkm)!" clouds started emptying a heavy down Fire Department, with the department   vaiatiou witli relatives in Rochester aud   pour.    This   prevented   a   number    of
The first annual carnival and fair of
the Freeport Fire Department   receiv- ffort.s
ed  a   decidedly wet  send-otf   Tuesday Another   commendable    feature    of
evening.    The    weather    had    looked this event is the way the business men
threatening all day but just before the and in the residential section too .have
time for the various village fire depart- shown   their   interest    by    decorating
ments to assemble for the   parade   the their   places  of   business.,    There    is
more decoration on the two blocks from
apparatus, paraded at Baldwin last Friday evening, at the carnival of the Fire Department of that village. They were given the risfht of line in the par¬ ade. 	
Freeport and Rockville Centre base- .ball teams will nlay the fi|Kt of a ser¬ ies of three gaines at Freeport Athletic Park to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon. You can .s-ue a good game of ball and then go to the firemen's carnival and fair for your .¦'upper and a pleasant eve¬ ning.
All meals yerved at the Firemen's Fair this week, are prepared on the gas range. It
A yarn appears in the city papers about a young man, name not given, from Islip, who was held up and robbed by three masked men in Bennington Park, Saturday evening. The man told the officers an interesting yarn preceded   by   his    statement  that   he
("luulotte, on Liik<' Out^rii
The jioster advertisiug the Firi'nieu"s Carnival and Fair is au attractive oue. It is from the Review press, and cer¬ tainly deserves comiiieudatiou.—South Side Observer.
the companies from attending but there was a goodly number on hand and it was decided to have the firemen parade anyhow. The start was delay¬ ed till 8:15 when the   liremen marched
Grove Street to Main and south to Merrick Road than were in the village of Woodmere at the County tourna¬ ment last month.
Not the least attractive   feature   of the fair was the (iazeteer of 24  pages.
At thj.' ve.>i{«;r wirviw itt t-!t«^ M. E, Church at •'>::'•() Sunday evening tli( pastor. Rev.W. A.Kiclian'l.wiU jireacii oi ••The man who did what he couldift.' Tlie services last Imt oiu- iiour.
through the streets outlined, notwith- containing the pictures of the pre.sent standing the heavy rain every few otlicurs of the dej.artment and all the minutes, the friends of the fire laddies  ex-chici'«, .also  t+\e ^piettireK   <!f    the
companies of the defiartment. Tliursday night there   was
runujr
Tlie Woman's Prayer   Meeting of   the I'i'esbyterian Church will be ln-ld in   tlu chapel   ue.xt   Tuesday, .Tulv   "J.S. at three P. M.    All women of  th are invited to atteud.
ntinued next week. There is little ikelihood of such a decision by the ctjmmittee   as   the expense   ^vould   be
Mr. ami Mrs. William H. Post and liieir son, .\rehie, and Mr. aud Mrs. Daniel Morrison aud son, Percy, re- turu(?d Tuesday from a two weeks" vaca¬ tion at their uew liouse at Nassiu-by- tb(!-Sea.
Tluj'^Get a day-off'-and-go-fisliiug-club"
wtjre out to Freeport last Fridjiy, as Stopped for something to drink in one jf^csts of Capt. Thomas Rnviior, South of the hotels on East Merrick Road.        Side    Aveuue.    The    party   iueluded:
George Loreuz, .Tr., George Audrnws, Editor Review: Chas.   Schreiber,    Heiu-y.Loreuz, Chris   Fire Department, cut off  nozzle;   best  both,way
were out in force cheering them all along the line. After the parade, which ended at the fair grounds, the attractions were enjoyed till midnight, including dancing, although the plat- f(;rm was rather wet.
J. Huyler Ellison, President  of   the  great and the income smaller, and   th cougregatiou   Nassau County Firemen's Association,   workers will be tired enough by Satur foreman of the Bug House Hose  Com-   day night to take a rest. pany, and one of the village   Board^ of Fire   Commissioners of Freeport,   was Grand Marshall   of the   parade.
After the parade Chief Wallace intro¬ duced Village President Daniel Mor¬ rison. Mr. Morrison made a few ap¬ propriate remarks and turned over the keys of the village to the chief as rep¬ resentative of the liremen. Prizes were awarded as follows: pearing department in   line
Villatie Trustees
At the meeting of the Village Board of Trustees Friday evening Ti-ustee Daniel Morrison was appointed with power to emjjloy a dog catcher regard¬ less of cost. Local catchers decline to do the work and it is almost impossible to get rid of the stray animals.
The matter of conferring with the L. I.   R. R.   regarding  closing of  Grove; St.  and  Ocean  Ave. during   the Fire-' men's   Fair   and   of   placing    flagmen at   the   other   crossings   from tJ to   12' o'clock v.'.-is aLso left to the   President.
John H. Kobel was api)roved as a member of Ever Ready Hose Co., Ly¬ man VV. Taft of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co., and FJdward Finch of Wide Awake Engine Co.
Tax Collector Dorlon reported that UI) to July 16 he had collected  ?PJ,'.H);?.
Communications from the Board of Trade wore placed on i'de.
Garf^eid Po.st was approved a licensetl plumber.
A   re.'--(>luticiii   of   thanks   was   voted
BALDWIN
on   the   ground   that tlie fair would be   Chas. P. Snnth for the property deeded   lil'i^thra;;!^ in the i
Reckless Riders Punished
Joseph Hirsch, who two weeks ago was in an automobile accident that caused serious injury to his employer, Charles A. Sigmond, and the latter's wife, fell into the clutches of the law Sunday afternoon. Oflicer Elmer E. Raynor, in the absence of Police Capt. Best ap- John Dunbar, placed his men on the Baldwin   western   course,   timing the   machines
Will   you   kindly publish the thanks Pfisteror, Gostave  Web«r._ai' Loug Lsl
and appreciation of  Mrs.   Hutton  and "-"'^ ^'i^X:   ^^^'-   Widmeyur of  Wood-
myself   for   the kindness of our neigh- f^\'  ''"'^^^''"""'i;'  Kennedy,   clerk  to
bors and our firemen at th. fire at^ our J^J^.^'^'^;^,;"" ^i:^. '^nL!;^^^
home on the 14th inst.    Ihe neighbor- .venMuuch interested iu  the  fairs  hehl
ly   aid received by us .saved   our home by Freeport Foresters several years ago.
than whicli they  were  wour   to  atteii
apoearing detached comp)any. Hook and Ladder Company, la
Raynor  ordered   his
from  a  serious fire and we more appreciate the favor we received. Yours truly,
Albert Hutton.
men Merrick _ not to arrest anyone traveling less arge par- than twenty miles an hour, allowing lor lamp; company having the most the autoists double the speed allowed men in line and company having the by the village ordinance, best decorated apparatus. Harper Hook 'j'he men had been stationed only a and Ladder  Company   of   Hempstead,   short  time   when   an [automobile con-
wauted  notice   sent
affair of  this kind.
memlier   of   the    party     was    Charles
Loreuz, who was at Windsor, Vt
P. W. Behrens, proprietor of the Brant Point House, has made arrange¬ ments for four motor boat races on Saturday. Aug. S--two for speed boats and two for free-for-alls. Those wish¬ ing to enter any of the.se contests must be at the Brant Point House Saturday, Aug 1,   to  be  measured for handicap
We are again this week favored with some excerpts from a letter from Stanley Armington, who is spending his Summer vacation in Colorado:
We are now at Eldorado Springs, a most popular and very delightful place, noted for its mineral waters, and right
chafing dish and a framed picture of them of the uext the Bug House Hose Company of Nas- Tlie ouly missing sau; department having the largest number of men in the department. Garden City Department, a large rub¬ ber playpipe; department having the best band, Rockville Centre Fire De¬ partment, clock; company having the est drum corps, Lynbrook Hose Com¬ pany, accompanied by the Lynbrook Fife, B\jgle and Drum Corps, a large burnt wood clock ; best juvenile com¬ pany, an order for a   white   helmet   to
There is considerable  friendly  rivalry  "P '" ^^^ mountains, at an elevation of  ,jt foreman, Harry Pettit, of the Bah
between  the  various  motor  boat  en-  ^'^^V ^^^^-. . .       .       win Juvenile Hose Company
There '           	
various  motor   noat  en¬ thusiasts and this will give them a good '^'^f^,    '.^  ^"    untriense  swimming rpj^^ p^i^^.^ ^^^.^ ^^^ presented by ex chance   to  show  which   is  "the   best P^'^' ^^" ^'"^ w^^^'** ^"'^"^ ^'^'^'^ ""^" chief   Mayland  with   appropriate   re- jjjjjf^ " the canyon that runs  away  back   into ^larks.
  the very heart of the  "Rockies;"   the QqI^J  stickpins  were   presented    to
The  Board  of  Health   members re- water  is so very cold that a stream of the  members  of  the newly organized
ceive  numbers  of  complaints by tele- heated water is kept  continually  run- Chelsea   Hose  Company  of  this    vil-
phone and mail from people   complain- ning  into  the  pool     We   enjoy    the 'i^ge. This is the first parade at  which   were out to make arrests, he  came  in
l"fAu*l"^   _!L"   ,"'"\''°    . .T *l swimming ^immensely and we boys have the boys turned out in uniform.                from  the  east end of the village at  a
u.,4. ....i.u„....   ._... -.-.-i.         ^ "The   Pike"   which   is   located   be-   speed    of   between    twenty-two    and
taining two men, two women and the chauffjjr c;imj from thejeast, travel¬ ing at a rate of speed of about twenty- one miles an hour. The chauffeur, William Downey of Bay Shore, was arrested and arraigned before Police Justice Sidney H. Swezey. He phvadinl guilty and as fined $15.
The next man cai)tured was J(jhn Hutchings, who it is claimed, is a prominent official in New York Coun¬ ty. He covered the one-eighth of a mile in twenty-two seconds. Hutch¬ ings was driving ^e car at the time. He pleaded guilty and was fined $10.
The next man was Christopher Straub, Long Island City. He was traveling about the same speed as Hutchings   and was fined $10.
Fourth came Hirsch. Although a local   man, who knew that the  officers
to the village on which the cannon is located,   in front of Mr. Smith's store.
The Board decided to secure bids for grading Pearsall Avenue, Long Beach Avenue, Brooklyn Ave., Madi.son Ave., Wallace St., Porterfield Place, Broad¬ way, Pine St., North Ocean Avenue and North Grove St., in accordance with a re.solution passed at the last elec¬ tion.
Chas. H. Lush was granted permis¬ sion for use of electrii^ light for sign on Railroad Avenue.
The following ajiplications for water were granted : Coles Abrams, Frank¬ lin Square; Mary E. Ellison. Columbus Ave., and Mary McGrath, East Ave.
Base-Ball
Patchogue 4 ; Freeport Clnb :< Last Saturday the Freeport Club Base-ball team played a return game at Patchogue and were defeated after nine innings of exciting play. The winning run was made by Patchogue in the eighth inning, the final score being 4 to ',', in favor of Pat'hogue.
Longenecker jiifched winning ball for Freeport, striking out fifteen   men
Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mrs. M. A. Thomas are at Lake George for the remainder of the Summer.
Miss PhuL'be Hautsch of Morris Park sjient Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. R.  Hautsch.
R. W. Robbins and family of this village and Chas. H. Robins and fam¬ ily of Hartford, Conn, are enjoying a cruise on the Great South Ray.
Baldwin was resplendent with illum¬ inations, colored fire and fireworks on Friday night in honor of the ])arade which was the opening of the car¬ nival of the local fire department which was held in honor of the twelfth anniversary of the organiza¬ tion of the fire dei)artment. •
All of Uiti handsumc r^tsidences aloBSi.: the line of march were handsomely dec¬ orated   and   presented    an    attractive appearance, aidetl by the many colored luininations.
The jiarade was started iironnitly at « o'clock, and the following was the line of march: From tire head(iuarters on Grand Avenue, north to Millburn Avenue, to Church Street, to Central Avenue, to Railroad Avenue, to Har¬ rison Avenue, to Thomas Avenue, to (Jrand Avenue, to the Merrick Road, to Harri.son Avenue, to I'rospect Street, to Grand Avenue, where the depart¬ ment was reviewed.
Immediately following, the review, it can be said that the fun began: There was dancing on a large platform erected upon the grounds in the rear of the lire house; there was also a mer¬ ry-go-round, a shooting gallery, the customary "Hitting the Coon," and an exhibition by Prof. Kress' trained doga. All sorts of cool refreshments were .sold by the lady auxiliaries and a gen¬ eral good time ensued.
The committee of arrangements con¬ sisted of John G. Lusch, Francis J. Gately, Frank B. Cotte, August Scho- eiibachler, George Jones, William Wolfe, Henry Hebenstreit, Jr., Arthur C.   Hutcheson,   Josepli P.   (jrtmes   and
neighbors' premises, but without  giv- great sport.
ing their own names. The Board cannot There is an iron cable, about 2 in- pay any attention to such reports and ches in diameter, stretched across the it is a waste of time to send them, canyon, from two of the highest peaks. Anyone knowing of unsanitary condi- and more than 500 feet above the tions is requested to report them to the stream; between these  peaks  flows  a
tween   Bergen Place and   Long   Beach twenty-three  miles an hour.    He  was
Avenues,   draws  the   largest   crowds, arrested by Oflicer George  Aring  and
but there is a good attendance   in  the vvhen taken before Justice Swezey was
booths in charge of the ladies, and the fmed $15 upon his plea of guilty supper table is  also  well  patronized.
Board but must give their names when small but wicked river, full of immense  Ther7a^"stands"for  everything  sale-  of Carl Limberg    who   was" traveling
!u ?°!u^'. V"^*  the  Board   may know rocks;   the  water rushes foaming  and ^ble, including fancy goods.   Japanese  over twenty   miles  an   hour.    He al.so
that  the mformant is  acting   in  good dashing   by at a terrible speed, almost  articles,   domestic  supplies,    flowers,   pleaded guilty and was fined $15.
i»»tn-   as  fast  as the "Rapids" at  Niagara,   peanuts, handkerchiefs,    pound    pack- 	
f. ...  A man walks across  this  cable  every  ^ges, candies, lemonade and ice cream.
Communication pleasant day.    He starts out, with  his      The first evening of  the  fair  about
The Nassau  County  Review  in  an long  balancing  pole,   walks out about   ^50 suppers were served and   the  tent
article printed a week ago, voiced  the 200  feet,   then sits down on the cable   jg ^^u f\\\ed each night.
thoughts of many of  the   firemen  and and goes through his little performance.       Outside the large  tent  the  firemen
residents  of  the Village.    It  is time One  day  last  week,   as he was about  have a stand  where  orangeade  disap-
some    action    were    taken  upon   the halfway  across, a mountain  storm  of  pears at an astonishing rate.
'small matter of the blowing of a whis- hail and rain suddenly burst upon us —       On the pike are  all   the  attractions
tie-but an important matter as well, the  hail   was as  big  as pigeon eggs,   of a miniature Coney   Island,   such  as   .     Rjehards    nastor  of  the    M     F
In  the first place  the whistle is not The  poor  chap had to sit down on the  Hn^iu^  canes,   fortune  telling,    coon   church    offic'iated    and the   inte^^^^
Richard P. Suits. The deiiartment and keeping the hits well scattered^ was organized in I S!)(; and now coijisists but the local team were unable to hit of a hook and ladder company, a hose with men on bases. ! comjiany   and   a   junior hose company.
This Saturday Freeport will play i The department owns its own tjuart- Rockville Ceutre the first of a series of' ers on (Jrand Avenue, centrally located, games at Freeport Athletic Park ; game ¦ nnd since its organization has proven called at 4 p. m. ¦ of considerable worth to the village   in
Leo Fishel has resigned as manager j the ma:iy fiiJes that have taken place of the Freeport Club team and Mr. ! during the past years, jiroving itself to Finch has been appointed to succeed , be a defiartment of fearless and excel- him.     He   has   made arrangements   to 1 lent fire fighUirs.
have the field, fence and seats put in ' The present officers of the depart- first-class condition and everything I ment are: Frank B. Cotte, Chief; done for the comfort and convenience i George T. Jones, assistant chief; Au- of  tho.se who attend the games. ' gust Schoenbachler, president: Thomas
The Freeport team has been playing , Baldwin, vice-president; Arthur C. winning ball lately and with the ad-1 Hutcheson, recording .secretary; Wil- -g dition of Longenecker as pitcher should ! liam J. Wolfe, financial secretary ; John hold its own with any team in the vi-j H. Denton, treasurer. Hook and Lad- cinity. Club members and all those, der Company Henry Hebenstreit, who are interested in ba.se-ball should i foreman ; John Denton, jr., assistant show the appreciation of the good work | foreman. Ho.se Company Philip The  last  arrest of the day was that   of  the   local   team by coming out  and I Fisher,   foreman;
rooting for them this Saturday. i      ' "^  ' '	
OBITUARY
David A. Kennedy, Jr. The funeral of David Kennedy, jr., the eight-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kennedy, was held from the homa of his parents, 72 Randall Avenue, on Saturday. The child died Friday of acute indigestion.    Rev.  W.
ringing canes, fortune telling, coon reliable for it does not blow strictly at cable, hold on, and wait until the storm ^nd balls rifle gallery, frankfurters, 6  p.   m., but a few minutes before or had passed.    He was nearly frozen.
pink lemonade, etc. Frank Wood, i after at the convenience of the opera- I am having the fun of my life riding former resident of our neighboring vil tor and is no guide to the busy house- burros or Jacks. They are, as you lage of Roosevelt, has a "pineapple' wife or the laborer without a watch.       know, little fellows,   but  awful   stub-   goda stand on the pike.
More than olice, up<m hearing the born and do as they please—can't make whistle, has a workman left his work them go faster than a walk. The and being a member of some fire com- other morning Garrett and I hired two pany, started on a run for the com- Jacks and rode away up the mountains, pany's fire apparatus, I only to find it on a narrow path or trail, only 5 feet was the so-called six p. m. whistle, wide. After we had gotten pome six At other timea firemen have stood de- or eight hundred feet up in the air, bating  the question of whether or not  my  Jack refused  to  go  any  further.
was in Greenfield Cemetery.
Libby. J.   J.
The merry-go-round is well patron¬ ized every day.
Probably one of the hardest working men on the list of working firemen was C. 0. Niles, who was chairman of the committee on lighting. The contract for this was given to a man named Schwartz;  he  agreed  to  furnish    all
there was a fire, thereby losing valuable   I   tried  every  way  possible  to move the lights needed at a  fixed  price  per
time and  in some  instances members  him;  nearly  woi^b Jout my riding whip lamp, but if Mr. Niles had not done a
of fire companies have  not attended  a  on him but he only put his ears further great deal of the work hmself the tents
fire  because  the   alarm    was    blown  back  and  "He-Hawed" "He-Hawed" would have been in darkness  the  first
near 6 p. m. and he was unable to dis-  at me   (they  call   them    the    Rocky night,   and  as  it  was  there  was not
tinguish between the  regular   (?)   six  mountain canary); so I got off his bJck enough light.    Mr. Schwarz   was  also
p. m. blow and a real alarm of   fire.       and started to cut a good stick to use to put on an Indian show, moving  pic-
The officers of the Village of  Free-  as a whip.    Well, 1 didn't get len feet ture show  and others    which  did  not  morning at the home of her son, Alex.
port will surely consider the importance "kway when the brute just "He-Hawed" appear until Wednesday,   probably  on   Padgett,   of  paralysis, aged 78 years.
of this  matter and forbid the blowing  again  and  started off on a gallop and account of the rain.        '                          Funeral  services  were  held Thursday
of th^ whistle except in case of fire.       ran  one  half mile down the mountain All possible arrangements have been  afternoon  from  the place of her de- Being  familiar with  the  sound of where I found him standing up quietly, „tside for the protection of  the  crowd   tniae.   Rev.  Charles  Herbert Scholey,
the whistle blowing every day, we are  seemingly asleep. from pickpockets,   rowdiea, etc., ^who pa«tor of  the  Presbyterian    Church,
not so quickly thrilled with th« thought      We    go    "camping"    next    week, are apt to assemble at such places,'and officiating.
of fire as we should be if it blew  as a i Uncle  Ralph  has gotten us two dandy all such are hustled away in  a' hurry.       ^^^-   Padgett,   who was well  liked
flre alarm  o^ly  and would  then be a  horses  to ride and two pack  horses, xhe fair will close to-morrow  night  wherever  known,   is  survived  by one
Neitihborly Contributons
The Committee acknowledges the following contributions to the Zaun subscription account:
$10 Smith Cox, John W. Bailey. $5--C. B. Milbank, E. Collard, R. A. Mansfield Hobbs, George P. Ber¬ gen, Daisy Hubbon, Mrs. Elizabeth Story, Elizabeth Badger, Ge<jrge Christians, Dan Morrison, Dr. F. W. Fletcher.
$:i-L.   H.   Knap,p,   H.    P. Long Meadow Beach  Counters ,,       T-.1-    L    .  ,» GinnancrT. R. Cutler.
Mary Elizabeth Raynor $2    Captahi    Han.se,    William     J.
Mary   Elizabeth,   wife  of   Wm.  C.   Schutnacher,   S.   D.   O'Mara, A.   Am- Raynor, died Sunday after a   lingering  ador. Rev. Charles A.   Ix)gue,   R.   H. illness.    Funeral   servitJtes  were  held    K.„   E.   Cook,   Dr.   Wells,   J.   B.   C, | Tuesday, Rev. W. A.   Richard,   pastor  George   Fyfe,   J.   W.   Fitzsimons.   S. j of the M. E. Church,   ofllciating,   with   Williams,  Mayer   Bros.,   Oliver  Phil-i interment    in    Greenfield    Cemetery,   lips, Mrs. Jessie  Cutts,   Willett   Ellj- Mrs. Raynor  who was the daughter of  son,   Gordon   Ellison,    Clinton    Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Jyhu Whitmore, was liorn   Mrs. Eleanor Rowe, Dr.   John   Moore, in Wantagh 52 years ago.    She is sur-  Mrs. Poinsett Cooper, E. S. Randall, vived by her husband and five children:       $1    C. J. Betzig, C.   J.   Schneiker, Mrs.   Kathryn   Coggswell,   Willett C,   Fred   Greaves,    A.    James    Cronley, Anna, Norma  aixl Harold, all residing   William  Cooke,   A.   Burleigh,    Harry
in Freeport.   Clock, Jas. Keenan, Vernon Laurence,
Mrs.  Henry I'adgett <^'- Cartwright,   Thomas  Burleigh,   D.
Mra. Henry Padgett, whose husband   Hamaker    J    Hyman.   Mrs     Barker.,
died  several  years  ago, died Tuesday  Charles   E.   Raynor.   M.   Milbank,  h.
ine«Tui of protection to the Village. A Fireman.
8m bo* the gaa rai«c woriie tt \h« Jfimmm'* F»ir. It
Pitcher, Edward Uhe, Charles Mack, . M. Tilletson, John Golding. J. M. Hewlett, S. Pearsall, J. DeNyse, Mrs. Cummings, Alfred Davison, F. 1 Cunningham, A. S. Johnson, 'A Sym¬ pathizer", Thomas Spence, W. L. C, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin.
Any further contribution will be gratefully received by the commitee. or may be left at the Review office.
TlK>Kt) who wish to know tho  bcjut
Garrett has a ftill camping oii^tfit, guns ^hen    if the  weather    is    favora"bTe  »»". Alex. Padgett, and one daughter,
and all. the fishing is fine,  big trout,   there will probably be from five to sev-  Mrs. Leander Losee, both of this place;
etc, and plen^ of small game.    Am en 01  eight thousand people on the ••«> two sisters and two brothers, 3 autidoto fOT"tlie''effwt» of hot weatliw
perfectly ^well. and haviJ«   •   grei^t i grounda. (grandchildren and on«   great grand- \yrlll ftnd it iu the Smith it BedeU a<l.
tim9.   OOoraao is all right! |    Muaic for duieing is fumiahed each j <*»«• i in Uiia iswe. It
^Sl^&^^.
' •.ii3f:^AiiW<',r.-kfel'siSk»,
Frank Valentine, assistant foreman. Junior Hose Com¬ pany -Harry Pettit, foreman; Charles Smith,   assistant foreman.
The net proceeds of the carnival are to be applied towards building an ex¬ tension to the head(iuarters and to¬ wards securing additional fire fighting appliances.
"The  carnival  clo.sed   in   a  blaze of glory late   Saturday   night,   and   from every indication the carnival proved  a grand success and the fire laddies  will undoubtedly reap a great financial ben¬ efit as  the result of their undertaking. ;     All of the neighboring villages   add- I ed their (juota to the allendance and   a I general good feeling   was   manifested. On   Saturday   afternwm   the follow- } ing events were run off and they proved, I an attractive feature in the event. I     The   100   yard  dash,   handicap, was I \«on   by J^rank   Duruz,   time,   IS   1-5 I seconds.    He  received     a    handsome I fountain pen as a prize. j     Moe   La%yson   won   the potato  race, time   1:53.    His  prize was a shaving ! glass.
j     The one mile handicap  bicycle   race was  won   by   Rennie Smith,   scratch, ; time 32 2-5 seconds, with Walter  Pet- j tit second.   The wiimers were present¬ ed  with   handsome  silver  and bronze medals.
The three-legged race was won by Moe Lawson and T. Acklerson, time 10 setonda. The winners were presented with handsome stick pins.
Frank Duruz won the ,50-yard sack race, time 22 2-5 seconds, and his prize was a pearl handled knife.
The five mile handicap bicycle race was won by St. Clair Bryne, time 19; 27 4-5 seconds, with Rennie Smith sec¬ ond. The winners received a silver aod a bronze mv-dal respectively.       o
The pie eating^contest was won by John Camnann, who was presented with ar. Ingersoll wat«h.