Nassau County Review 19130103

              Nassau County Review
I-
Vol. XVIII
FREEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3.1913
No. 10
FRKBPORT NEWS Personal Mention        \f^f  VOIaiPe   President
HIGHWATER TIDK TABLE
8.
4.
9,
9,
7,
8,
9.
10.
11,
4 J6 p. m.
6:10 p. n.
6:40 p. m.
7:21 p. m.
8.-01 p. m.
8:16 p. m.
9:08 p. in.
9:41 p. m.
10:11 p. m.
Friday, Jan.
Satarday,
Battdpj,
Uomimj,
Taaaimj,
WadiMaday,
Tksndar,
rriday,
fia tarday.
Singla copies af tbe Beview for eale at Graanblatt'e and Biaitiiwaite'a, Railroad Avenoe; Kiefer'i, Naaaao Coanty Review. DaSTlva'e and Gobets's Main Street; DaSilva'!. Weet Merriclc Road.  tf
A regular meeting of the Village Board of Trastaea will be beld tbis Fri> day evening, Jan. 8.
Tba Janoary meeting of tbe Arts .Clob of Freeport will be beld next Monday at tbe bome of Mri. William Foreman on South Ocean Avenoe. Mrt. Samuel D. Gibbons will be tbe ebairman of tbe day and the topic will be "Mormonism."
rpmpim wk* ar* ilgHlat aak W tmmm ar rthe ete enApltptSdam eiUkme ial
A general maeting of all tbe mem¬ bers of the Freeport Business Men's Association will be held at tbe Benson Hoase next Tuesday evening wben an oyster sapper and a general program of interest will be provided. Tbe As¬ sociation's work thus far has been very Boccessful and nomerous delin- qaentb bave settled tbeir bills.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamas A. Hatpbio aod daaghter Mary wbo are spending tbe wintar in Breolilyn, spent Satarday and Soaday with Mr. and Mra. V. G. Walters, at tbair home on Pina Straet.
Clyde Brown, wbo is stodying at St. Stap^ns Collega, spent a portion of his Christmas   vacation with friends   and relatives In Freaport • ¦%..
Mrs. Albin N. Jobnson spent ber Christmas holidays in Stamford, Conn. Mr. Johnson joined her on Satarday.
Beatrice, Miiton and Bernard Harsh- feld of Soothampton and Mrs. Isaac Kinsberg and son Morris of New Tork bave been visiting at the home of Mrs. Hanry Gobetz.
Mrs. Miriam D. Kolisch of New York bas beeo spending the Christmas holidays with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller.
Miss Helena Loeb of New Haven, Conn., wbo hss been spending tha past eight weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mor¬ ns Miller, bas returned home.
B. Howitz of Chicago, III. has been visiting his aont, Mrs. I. DaSilva.
Last week there was a hearing be¬ fore the Public Service Commission on the complaint of seventy commoters of Freeport asking tbat body te com¬ pel the Long Island Railroad Company \ to stop train   No. 38; tbe  Amityville-
Mrs. M. Miller, who bas been con¬ fined to ber bome for the last seven or eight weeks bas recovered, so as to be able to be aboot again.
Howard Teas is spending his vaca¬ tion with relatives in Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
DANIEL MORRISON. Formerly Village President, who bas agreed to accept the nomination again at tbe coming Spring election.
Deacon William Fraiser of Noank, Babylon express train, at Freeport at I Conn., called, on business transactions, 6:11 p. ro. John S. Sumner of Porter- on Capt. A. Stone, 42 N. Bergen Place, field   Place appeared for the   commut-1 Tuesday.
ers.    There  was a delegation  of com-1 	
moters from both Amityville and Baby- i     Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Walters  of  164  of 1000 feet, lon   to  oppose  the  matter,   and   the | Pine Street spent New Years Day witli | winter;
A Letter from Virginia
We have received tbe following let¬ ter from one of oor sabscribers, Fred H. Smith, a former Freeporter, wbo has ' been in Virginia for some time, bat has now moved to Willmington, N. C.    .We are more than pleased to hear I cinnlf
from Mr. Smith, and to publish his let- j    n.i,    c   b- .     M J t- i U''t0Der o, Cl.
ter for our readers who   are   not   ac '
quainted   with tbis interesting  South¬ ern city:
Bedford City, Va., 12-25-12, Mr. S. F. -Pearsall,
Editor Nassaa County Review. DearSir:—
Wo bear from Florida at different I times. I would like to say a few j words for this section. Bedford has a population of 3000, lies in the south-! western part of tbe state, against the Blue Ridge Mountains, at an elevation j Roses do not bloom all | fact    I    am   told     the i
Fires in 1912
by H. E. P. The year 1912 was one of tbe most disastrous, in fire losses, the village of Freeport bas aver experienced, with a loss of about $12,000, witb 16 alarms answered. The year 1911. with 16 alarms.,the loss only amounted toatwut IS.OOO,' while in 1910, with over 30 calls, it was even lesa.
Tbese figurea, however, tend in no wise to discredit tbe workings of the fire department. Wbere in 1910 there w&s a serias of brash firea and false alarms, nearly every time tfae firemen were called apon last year, tbe fires bad gained aoch headway as to be visi¬ ble at a distance, before the alarm sounded. In fact, at no time bas the fire department so completely demon¬ strated its value, as in tha year jast past
Tbe list of fires, withthe approxi¬ mate damage is:
Jan. 18, C. Martini's, boose, |2000.
Jan. 31, w. s. Main Street, 1st boose above Archer, $25.
Feb. 22, Miss DePigoerado, garage, $500.
March 3, grass fire, none.
Marcb 3, Greve's aoto, trifling.
April 1, Mrs. Elijah Raynor's, boose. $600.
April 29, F. Conrader's barn, $6.
Local Topics
CamiiMnta and Mplanathm mmt •ntiraly of
a naw* nato**, an vUlaa* affair*
by tha mditm*.
THE VILLAGE ELECTION.
It is now getting close to tbe time forthe Village Election, for wbich nominationa have to be made next montb. Tbe oflBcers to be elected are a President in place of James Hanse, Trustees in place of F. A. Myrick aod C. A. Sigmond, Treasurer in place of S. Dimon Smitb, and Collector in place of D. Frank Seaman, also a Police Justice to fill the onexpired term of El¬ vin N. Edwards, resigned.
At tbe solicitation of many of his friends, Daniel Morrison, former Vil¬ lage President, has consented to accept the   nomination for   the oflice   again.
Village Trustees
A special mteting of the Village Board was held Friday evening for tha parpoae of opening the bida for tba water and ligbt extenaioaa at tka Power House. All the membera wara present
The bid of Edward A. Titos waa first taken op. His bid for 2 boilera, engine generator, excl tor and ganaral work under the William R. Smith specificationk was $19,590, with an aU lowance for old material and machin¬ ery of $600 making tbe net bid of $18,990. His alternate bid on tfae switchboard as asked for by the Smith specifications was $1,850. By tfae Broadnax specification bis bid was $18,613 witb allowance of |600 for old material and machinery giving a net bid of$ 18,013, witb an additional bid of $1587 if tbe old   engine   is  rebuilt
Last   year be declined   to do tbis   be
caose of his  health,   which   has   now | and $2553 if it is replaced with "a'new greatly   improved, so tbat he  believes I engine, work
tbat be could  attend to the right of be were elected.
According to tbe Brooklyn Eagle, which has been close to Capt Hanse during his term as President, Mr. Hanse will not be a candidate to suc¬ ceed himself.
The amount of tbe general bid of A.
D. Granger Co. was the aame  for  the
general work under both the Smith and
Broadnax specifications, $22,600.   The
special bid on the   switchboavl  under
the Smith specifications was $2810 and
an additional bid of $1957   under    the
According to the same paper, among | Broadnax specifications if it   waa   de-
tbcse   mentioned fdr the   office are E. . cided to ose a new engine in   place  of
S. Randall,   C.   A.   Sigmond,   Frank : remodeling the old one.
May 5. Gere'a bowling alleys. $4500. j Stevens,   J. Hayler Ellison. Elvin  N.      The L. A M. Construction Co placed
May 10, Manhattan Hoose. $100.       I Edwards and Albin N. Johnaon.  -
Joly   10.   J.   M.   Hewlett's,   barn, {    Mr.   Randall   has  another  year   to
D. Brown's barn, $600. I Nov. 16, Geo. Mittbaoer's, resi- 'dence, $1900.
I Dec. 1, Chas. Bedell's, house, $1000 I" Dec. 12, Chas. Lenker, greenhooses, \ out of town.
December   20, Miss   Freed,   house, '$10.
Dec. 22, D. J. Comisky, hoose, $50.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Itciii.s of iuten^st from the Rt'view flies fuurteeu years aKo this week i
serve as Trustee, so probably will not ; be a candidate. Frank Stevens j spends bot little of his time in Free- \ port and probably has no idea of tak¬ ing the ofiice; becaose of bosinesa ' pressure, I have no idea Messrs. Ed- I wards and Jobnson Would accept if I nominated. As to Messrs. Sigmond I and Elliaon, I guess they are rather willing to talce the oflice, but h<tve not beard anything definite from them ¦yet.
total bid of $21,150 under the Broadnax specification and suggested that the most economical way to build the extensions wonld be cost plus per¬ centage and that they were willing to take the contract on a 10 per cent basis.
Tbe bid of William Sheehan on the Smith specifications was $18,675 with the additional bid of $1866 on the switchboard as called for in Mr. Smith's specificationa. Under the Broadnax specifications   the   bid  was
A iwr.Dr» T^niiD VIT r Ar^n^ ! $19,231 With additional bids  of  $1450
A WORD TO OUR VILLAGE , ,„, the remodeling of the   old  engine
fi^^f^^' ' and $2816 for tbe installation of a new
Tills ia not intended as a threat, but i engine.    His  allowance   for   the  old
merely aa a statement   of   conditions. ; equipment is $705 if a new   engine
Freeport  commuters   lost   tbe   figbt. i Mr. Walter's daughter, Mrs. James A. I winters  are  generally   qoite   severe. Mr.   Sumner bas been informed by one • Sutphin,   and   her huiband,   at   tbeir  The  air is dry so we do not mind   tbe
of tbe Commissioners, however, that as soon as the new Jamaica station is completed, tbe Commission would look into matters ana aee tbat Freeport gets what it is entitled to in the way of train service.
winter bome in Brooklyn.
I     Mrs. W. W. Donaldson of Islip, and
I Drs. Blake Donaldson and Pierre Ren-
\ acid of Brooklyn,   were  gaests of Mr.
_ j and Mrs. Clinton S. Donaldson,   South
.   I Bay View Ave.,  over the New   Years
Children's Fleeced Underwear,   18  .» ,.   ...
86c;'«'»»'^»y-      	
Boys'   Heavy Fleeced   Underwear^. ^20 ! ^^^ y^^^ ^^^^^
Children's i or Wool Underwear, 36 I The year 1913 was pleasantly osh- to 76c ! ered in at the Freeport Clob Toesday Ladies' Fleeced Underwear, 26 to 60c 'evening when about eighty friends. Ladies' i or Wool Underwear, 75c to j guests of Mrs. John J. Taylor, attend¬ ii.00 ed a dance given by Mrs. Taylor in Men's Fleeced Underwear, 60c to$1.00 'honor of her daughters. Miss Marion Men's i or Wool   Underwear,   76c   to | and Miss Winifred.
$1.75 j    Botb  tbese yoong'ladies are gradu-
Children's Mittens, 10 to 26c ' ates   of Freeport  High  School and a
Boy's Gloves, 25 to 60c large number of the party present were
Men's Gloves, 10c to $1.76 former  members of the school,   many
Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods, { of them now  at college but bome   for
Main Street. Freeport. 1 the Chriatmas vacation.
Tbe ball and the clab boose in gen¬ eral were beaatifully decorated in green and red, expressive of Christmas time, the work being done under tbe supervision of Mrs. William H. Grace Assisting  tbe bost
Advertisement.
A rubber overshoe sboold fit to in¬ aore satisfactory wear. We have a dozen dlflPerent styles of women's rub¬ bers,   and   can fit the varied  styles of
women's shoes worn tbis season.    We °^ Bergen Place,
also give tbe sama carefol attention in  «"" «" """'"8 »•" ?¦•"¦ ""•¦'"
the   seleatlon of oor   stock of robbera ' "rs.   Clinton S. Donaldson  and  Mrs.
for   men, boys,   misses and   children. | ^\^', ^""•''loon. Smith's Shoe Store. „"»"'» 'V"?'"« "." '"""bfd ^
Advertisement, i Bishop, ef Babylon, and waa continaed
  Until it was time for the   musicians to
A January Clearaoce Sale ia now in take the late train home. The party progress at Barasch's. 66 S. Main St. j «as Just larga enough to make a good Freeport Doable graen stamps is j dance and everybody enjoyed the even- oflered daring   tbe entire   montb; see ' ing to tbe limit
our ad in this issue and don't fail to i Jmt before 12 o'clock the mosicians visit our store; the sooner yeo do so began to play America and all stood up the better it will pay yoo.    Baracsh's . and   sang tbat and   tben as   the  New
Dept Store.
 Advertlsem«>nt.
Coming Friday, Jan. 3, "Tbe Stolen Symphony," in 2 reels, featuring Ar¬ tbar Jobnson. A beautiful storv of a poor young mosician wbo has composed and exqaislte sympbony. This thrill¬ ing play, baautlfally set m are all the bast slletit plays seen at tbe Plasa.
Ad vertlseme n t.
DaSilva's W. Merriek Rd. Store Cylinder Coal Stovea, $8.66 and op Pot Stovea. $2.78 and up Kitekan Stoves. $9.76 and ap Stova Pipe and Elbows, 10c and op Stova Boarda. 49c and up Gaivaniaad Goal Hods, 26« op It
Coming, Satordaytnatioae and even* ing, Robin Hood In 8 reals, a atory known by all. If yoo waot to aaa pie- toraa that ara claar, distinct and tiitk- •rlaaa viait tfaa Crystal, tba oMaat afaao boas* in town.
          Advertisement.
Tb* eotaing of eold waatfaar will eaoo* aodden eolds aud eougfaa. Ba preparad by faaving a good eoagh core alwaya <m band. Snith ft Badell tall yoa of a good ono in tfaoir od. It
MooooBgar sorvieo to Now Tork City.—I faave ebOnfod vy boodqoar- tara to Smitfa * Bodoll'a Pbarmaev, wboro all ocdora will bo promptly at- tondod to.   Bort Farto. tf
Year dawned tba ligbta wero tarned off and tfae noise of sleigh bells filled tba room, while all joined in singing Aold Lang Syne, which in turn was followed by a lively waits tune and when tbe lighta were turned on tbe floor was again filled with merry danc¬ ers. At the close of the dance all gathered aroand their hostesses and extended to them and to each other Happy New Year wisbee.
Tbe refreshments wero in charge of tbe regular steward of tbo elob. with an aaaiatant, and ware among the en- joyraenta of tfaa avaning.
AmoBg tbe gaeats, beaidea tbe merry dancers, were Mr. and Mrs. W. Ny¬ gren, Mr. aod Mra. Wm. H Graee, Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas Cleverlv, Mrs. Oonak) S. Maekay, Mra. C. D. Baker. Miaa Staart and Miaa Enma Taylor.
in all.
James W. Cheshire elected Coancil¬ or of Freeport Council, Nf. 67, Jr. O. U. A. M.
Unclaimed Letters
cold like we do at home. The som¬ mers are considered very fine. Tbe I land, while rough, is very good for I farming and froit growing, in whieh I apples take the lead; tbey seem to have more flavor than the Western froit and at tbe aame time have the color. There are several nice church¬ es, a large college for boys, a National home fer the Elks, which like the col¬ lege, is very nicely located, something for tbe boys to be justly proud of; ene poblic school and a new one nnder con¬ struction to cost $35,000, built of fire¬ proof tile, stucco on ootside, concrete floors in the balls and iron stairways; when completed will make one of the finest buildings in the eity. There are also large hotels, tobacco factories, tin can factories, canning factories, wool¬ en mill and other enterprises,   making
quite a busy little   city.    Wages   are _, ..    o t>
low  also some of things   we  have  to i ^*""""'"': °"°'«« ^• buy. as batter, eggs, milk,   meat  and | X*''^' "*"• ,     „ apples.    The people are  very nice and i Davem, Miss Frances are ready to help anyone tbat is worthy I ^^^n' ot belp.    I enjoyed a sample of Sooth- j f!"2' mm    .-   v ern  hospitality   Christmas  Eve.   at a'"¦?•"'• '^"Vl" supper   given by the   contractors   for I "•'"f"?"';?!'"• wbom 1 am working, at which over 40 I i"'""- ^ZL' „ employeea   were present   tbere being j ^f"*'"'"- "•   . no distinction   exeept  celor.    I have I J'.'™*'""J"*'"'" never passed a  more pleasant evening! Livingston, Mr. Tom witb a body of mon anywhere; we have j „?""'„ '' ^"\ enjoyed our stay here very much.   Now   ""'•'^"- *;•''• we leave for Wilmington, N. C. about' McDonoogb, Miss Josephine Jan. 1, where  we   will   find a much  ^''X"^^;r^"S.  u dlflTerent climate and entirely different i rarlcer, »>¦¦*•• M. sorroundings, tbat being a flat country   ««yno'"» ^U  ™  ' and rather low.    Wishing you a pros- i ?'='"".*".'? ^- "
Nassau County beeame   a  separate county, apart from Queens County, on ; If tbe Village Board e-gages a man to j installed and $565 if tbe old one  ia re- the nrst of the year. i collect  arrearages of taxes, and   pays  modeled.
Excelaior Hook and Ladder Company ' him a commiaaion on the same, which ' The Erie City Iron Works, tbrough contemplates extensive improvements is really taking the money from the a communication, filed a protest to its house on Chnrch Street. people who pay their  taxes, to the ad-! against the   letting   of   (he  contract.
Formation of a Hook and Ladder i vantage of the people who do not pay claiming that their representative waa Company in tbe Nortb section of the I their taxes piomptly, they will be lia-; onable toget a set of specificationa Village is being agitated. ble for a oersonalaction to recover the and maps; also that notices  had  been
Warren Raynor and Wesley Pearsall amoont which they pay to a collector sent to some of the other concerns in found in tbe Old Iron Hole, a namber | in this way, onlesa tfaey cnn show the reference to the bids bot that none had of dishes whiob were stolen from ! proper legal aothority for same. After ^ heen sent to them and that owing to Woodcleft Inn; they foond   27  dishes ; a carefol search thrOagh the tax laws, ; the shortage of time they were unable
I am onable to find such a law. to have their bid ready.    The commun-
*¦ ication was received and ordered filed.
"AHEAD AS YO.U SEE." l     The clerk was instructed   to   notify
Last  week the Observer,   published | Mr. Broadnax to appear on Friday  af>
at Rockville   Centre, in an item   with ! ternoon, January 8, at 4 o'clock to tab-
tbe abeve   heading  says:    "Rockville
The following unclaimed   letters are ! Centre long ago acquired   the habit of advertised at the Freeport Post Ofldce:  taking  the   lead."    It claims it   was
Andrus, Ulysses G. Balkebone, Tony Suth. Bevian, Mr. H., 36 Waverley St Cove, Mrs. G. H.
ulate the figures in conjonction with tiingineer Smith and tbe meeting was adjoured to meet at 7 o'clock that evening to take action on the matter.
Awarded $5 in Qold
the flrst soutb side village to have a : High School, a Bank, Electric Light ! System, Water Plant, etc. I Tbe paper that would not brag for jits home village does not amount to j The New York Coffee Mills offered i much, bat it seems in order to say tbat i a prize of $5 to the scholar giving tbe I they were not the first village to in-1 best reason for patronizing a store : stall aotomatic fire alarm system, or | dealing exclusively in teas, coffees, ' bave a Fire Department equipped with ; apices and extracts.   The contest closed
I drop harness; police on regular patrol, j a regalar clob lipose, nor tbe first to ! I bave a National Bank. Further, it j I will be a good many years before they | ' will have 20 miles of Peekskill gravel | I streets   sui'h as we have in   Freeport, |
Christmas Eve, and tha day before New Years' the judges, President Hanse, Jamee Nolan of the Brooklyn Eagle and tbe Review, editor met and decided the contest.
Pecoliarly   the awards were
perous and Happy New Year, I am Yoors Respectfolly. Fred B. Smith. Wilmington, N. C.
in the Fire Department
ISt to and In our loaal dapar br H. E. P.
Smith, Mrs. Sargent Mrs. C. A. Townsvnd, Mis. L. VanRiper,   Mrs. B. A., 2531
Ave. Williams, Mr. George, 23 Bay Ave.
Robt G. Anderson, P. M. Dec. 30, 1912.
jor tbree canals leading oirect to the j mous, Margaret Taft of 37 Nortb Ber- ' bay. I gen   Place,   being  the   winner.    Her
. We have nothing against Ro:kville reason was: "Because dealers special- ! Centre—it is a fine place, but -there | Izing in only 4 lines of goods can sell I are others. j better goods at cheaper prices."
j Honorable mention was given Claude
j DRAWING CONTESTS. I Elmer Raynor of 140 Sooth   Main St,
I The action of President Hanse, as who said:" Because you do not goto I Chief of Police, in preventing the | a blacksmith shop to gets salt of drawing for prizes at tbe Crystal mov- j clothes."
We bave received word  from   Allen S. Williams, tbe Press Representative ¦. d.i„„   tk»...k». at »,...- at Madison Square   Garden.' tbat  the | ^l"* .f^"."'*"" °' """* Fire Show has   been   withdrawn  and | postponed ontil next year, the sales of : ezbiiution space failing to satisfy   the promoters.    Here's hoping.
Speeial tiekau faave been issaed at tba Plasa for pboto-play partiee, and arrangoments oan ba mada for raaerva- tion of aaata.
Advertisement.
M
Bay yoar bollday loxoriea, Mioco- moat. Comb Honey, Nata, figs, data*. Toblo Balaina. otc, tfaov are all of tfao boot qvoUky, at Wafalon's DolieatoBson. n Hoatb Main St
Jiut ^arrived from Germany, all kinda ox Lebkaefaon, Spieodoopa. Mar- xipao, ote.. at Wafaloo'e Dolieataoaon, 71 Soath Maia St
If yoa want to aoe pictarea tbat aro foatoroa. visit tbo C^alal. Coming, Satarday. Bofain Hoo4. in 8 p«rta.
AdvarUaament.
Cfaooolataa Aa pqro aa tfaoy ara  dolioiooa,   20e poand.    OaSilva. It
on aod Coal Stovoa; Miilva.       It
Belmont j jng picture sbow, Is ceasing   consider
able discussion.
As I said   oefore, I am   not  taking
any sides in this matter,  but there are
  lots ef odr residents   who are.    Inthe
nvr'B'uttti'B 1010 ' flf't place, the statement is made, and
DECEMBER 1912. : .^ j, ,, ^g„ ^„j,^„  f^^^ ^y^^^ drawings
The moon V> bright that sbines tonight, gimilar to these have  faeen allowed  in Upon tbe glistening snow, tb^, village always, op to this time. In-
ben  young jdoding events in wnich village officials was tima ] bave taken part, wltbout any comment
And 0 er tfae ground we'd go. | as  to the  result,   and  even  included
Witb laogb and glee for gay were we i drawings where prizes have been bot¬ tles of liquora and wines witboat any lieense for their sale.
The statoment is also made t^iat tbere are two well eqaipped gambling joints in town and bave been for years
The  next best  was Ira Duryea, jr., of 86 Henry Street
Police News
' and yet no attempt has been made to ! stop tbem so far as any one has ever i beard. We pass tbis along to Presi¬ dent Hanse for   wbat it is wortb.    If
Through tbe activity of Chief of Police James Hanse, tfae hotel at tbe corner of Olive Boulevard and Henry Street, wbere tbere bas been consider¬ able troable recently, has been closed. After tbe figbt tbere last week Chief Hanse communicated with tfao Frank Brewery Company, wbo owned tfaa li¬ conse, and on Monday a repreaonta- tive of the Company came to Freepjrt and removed the license. *
As yoang folka mostly are.
We apod along, with voice of song
Coming Events ' !"'* Tl"" """.^^"^ Th"- a
..."  , ; Bot wbat cared we, tbe road yoo see
Jan. b, Monday. 7:80 p. m.—Instal-  ^.a not a city line, lation of officers of Massapeqaa Lodge, j oor laughing fan waa not for one F. and A. M., at l^ockvllla Centre. vVfao would our joy confine.
a^ A.».i.Uo„,   ..   iS.   B.™,.  I'^^'lHii';,., t„, „,., |„, j 1. i. . f«t U will b. no dl«..h,   (,r I ..'.'.•'^¦.'/.t^L..''^'^-i['* S..^ Boaaa. i « . ___„_i„ —i»k „a ¦»>!. h'" ^ «•* *'>e evidence.
Friday. Jan. 10-SUg Pinocble party | *•* «n«n»«fJ" ••«' •»•¦»•»• at Freoport Clab. {Thoogb thoy bring sighs and toara  to
Janoary 14,   Taeaday, 8:80 p. m.—   . V^ Annaal   eleetiob of diroetors of Proo-! 4* ""'ospecting life, port Bank.
Jan. 14. Tooaday. 8
Laat Saturday aftemoon Tbomas Turner waa arrested for non-aapport on tfae eharge of bis wife, Mra. El^a Tomer.    Tbe specific complaint was
p. m.—Annaal maotiag First Notiooal Bonk.
iao. 16—Wodaooday av«niog, in- stallatioD of oflBeora of Freeport Cbap- tor. R. A. M.
Ad. 16, Tbaraday eveoins—Inform¬ al aaboeriptioo daneo glvan by tbe R. B. V. p. Clob of Frooport in Brooklyn Hall.
Big daiag at tfata CiTataL
Advartisamant.
Gondioa.' Ite lb.; IMIIiva.
It
A awootneea beara tbroogh strife and
earoa Aa aga witfa yoars Is rifo.
E. A. W.
Freeport Club News
A* stog pinoefaio party will be faold at tbo Chib Hoooo oext Friday even¬ ing. Jao. 10. (br tbe mombors and tboir maio frimda. Tbo oommlttoo aaya "tfaaro will bo aomotfalag doing in tfao pinoefaio Iioo on tfaat' ovoning, ao bo aore to bo on band witfa yoa frienda. Tbo bidding bogina at 8:80."
tion 899 of tfao Criminal Code.    Tamer
Wb^atV/moytTt'hV'point under tbo l^^^ «rrLnt"SL;!S/?',*r"'f *" .^.™.t.n--.  ;.   !.-   *—    tu.t taat eo'tody of Copt Dunbsr for examina-
Friday ovenicg. when Preaident Hanse tamed over to tbe Coansol for tbo Villsgo Board witfa instnwtic<>' to prosoeato. If posslblo, tbo owner of tbo Crystal "Tfaoatro for iosoing circulars aoaalling Villaga oflSeiala boeaoae fao bod boon provontod from faoMing a drawing, drawinga wero being beld in tbo Colonial rbootco.
MOVING PICTURE LICENSES
I' Ifavo oo dooiro to enter   into   tbo BillMmont botwoon tbo moving pietaro in tbo   Village.    Tbo Vttl^i*
tion tomorrow. Saturday, morning at 9 o'eloek.
Wbydomotfaora lot tboir ebikirOD go to tbo CryatalT Beeaosa tfaoy know thot tho pietaroa sfaewn tbere will ed- ooato and inatroot.
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Tbo SMll-known play, Bobin Hood, win bo sbown st tbo OrysUl Satarday, OMtinoe aod evening.
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Oil and Cool gtovoo; DoSilva.
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