Nassau County Review 19120830

              Nassau County Review
I
Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912
No. 44
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor's Iiland, which is as near this locality as can be secared).
Church Notes
Local Topics
Subject of Sarmons.   5«rTlc«c of tho i «nd othor doings in tho churchoo and church sociotio*
nontaand aaplanations not antlroljr of a now* natura, on villaca affairt bjr tho aditor.
Friday, Aof{-
' Jtarday,
Si%lay, Sept.
Monday,
Toesday,
Wednesday,
Thorsday,
Friday,
Saturday,
30. 9:10 p
31, 9:46 p. m.
1, 10:26 p. m.
2, 11:12 p. m.
3, 12:01 a. m.
4, 12:58 a. m.
5, 2:02 a. m.
6, 8:15 a. m.
7, 4 :28 a. m.
Rev.   J.   Whitehurfct,   of  Freepoit. Vacations are   coming.    Thanks   to
Inter-Church Missionary, is announced President   Hanse,   acting   for the Vil-
to preach in the   Presbyterian   Church lage   Board, each of the employees   at
next   Sunday   morning   and   evening, the   municipal light and  water   plant
The following Sunday the pastor. Rev. are to be   given a day   off  every   two
Chas. Herbert Scholey, will occupy his weeks.    Mr. Hitchcock,  who is engin-
Drowned in
Freeport River
About seven o'clock Tuesday eTaning Francis Smith, 17 years of age, who has been residing with and working for Charles Fritz of North Main Street, was drowned in Freeport Rtver
palpi t.
Monday   being a holiday will be closed all day.
Hempstead Council, Daughters of Liberty, enjoyed a moonlight sail to Point Lookout Monday evening.
We have received a postal from E. S. Randall Leslie Randall and Geo. Levy, who report they are haviii^^ a fine time touring England and the Continent.
Harry Seaman has nearly completed , the schcnl and village   census in Free-:
Rev. W. E. Thompson, of Brooklyn, ! is announced to preach in the Freeport this office j .M. E. Church next Sunday morning I and fvening. in the absence of the pas¬ tor. The following Thursday evening the paryer meeting leader will be Rev. J. Whitehurat.
(n the Fire Department
Matters of intaraat to and about tha Braman in our local dapartmant I by H. E. P.
Fred Engroff of this place hasje- ceived tbe contract from the Fire De¬ partment to fur'iish music for the in- near the olti brick dock, spection and firemen's day of the De- Smitn, in cumpany with Donald Me- partment on Labor Day and also fur Keeman, was in swimming. He at- the tournament at Rcckville Centre in tempted to swim across the creek but October. was apparently taken with   a   cramp.
t He called   for   help   and   a   line   was
The Carnival is now in full swing on   thrown to him but he  could not  grasp
the   plot on Olive Boulevard,   west   of Mt and went down.
nue.    Mr. and Mrs.   Seaman   were so   I^'ergen Place, and although it is not as       A short time after his body was   re-
favorably impressed with Freeport that   '^"^Ke as some of the former affairs,   it  covered by the use of oyster tongs and
they may become permanent  residents   furnishei   aniusemeirt fcT a large num-   Dr. Runcie worked heroically over tbe
Personal Mention
Paopla who ara visiting out of town  or  who . ara antartaininff viaitora |
in town
The Misses Louise and Blossom Sturdevant of the Bronx are visiting at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Patterson, of South Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seaman, of Erie, Pa., have returned home  after  spend-
Chrietian Science Society services Sunday morning at 11 a. m.; Sunday School same hour; Wednesdays, 7:45 p. m. ; Hempstead Bunk Building, Hempstead; subject "Christ Jesus."
Dr. William Morrison of Richmond port. ..He estimates the village popu-: Hill will preach morning and evening lation will be between fi.OOU and 6,5U0. ; in the Baptist   Church   Sunday,   Aug.
  ; ,'51; other services as usual.
Francis Smith and Louis Fisher have 	
purchased tho Freeport Auction Rooms ;     -pj^g fn-m   Stephen P. Pettit  and will   con¬ tinue    *he   busitu'ss   under   the   same
eer of the steam roller, and repair man at the power house,    will, with the as¬ sistance     of     Road       Commissioner  . , .    . j. .. . Sprague, have his schedule arranged so   ["/ t'?,° ""''« «' ^^^ home of Mr. and he can act as relief for   the employees i *^"- Be^fam   Seaman on Grand   Ave- to  be benefitted.    Thia   is as it should be and, will give men who   have not a day of rest in jears  and who could not leave even for  death in their families, to get some well-earned recreation.
Engineer Smith, at the powerhouse, is working on a schedule to be put in operation at once.
here.
ber nightly and the affair i^, being kept  young man for over an hour but unaae-
Mrs. J. M. Wiggins and family are spending the summer at Highland, Ulster Co.
free from rowdyism uf any sort.
Jacob Post say's there ia nothing the! to Freeport on Tuesday after Labor matter with the cluck in the tower in j Day having spent the month of Aufiust the   Ohve   Building.     It   merely   ran   jn Summit, N. J.
down    and    he forgot to    wind   it   up. |	
When he read in the Review that it Rev. H. P. Cook and Miss .Maud H. was not going he went up in the tower Flint of Sayre, Pa., uncle and sister tu and wound it up again and it is now all | Clinton M. Flint, are spending a week
.Ml oreparatioiis are   completed   for
the "hig day" Monday    and all that is
needed ia perfect weather.     F'rom   the
A. P. Davisson_and familywill return   time of the annual parade in inspection
start.s   ai lo o'clock   until the hrish of
ceasfully.
Justice Corodon Norton was notified and ordered the body removed to Southard &. Moore'.< morgue, from which place it wms shipped Wednesday afternoon to the home of his grand- muther,   Mrs. Amelia    Imker,    at   2S4
members
the     Epworth
right.
Sunday afternoon the automobile of Edgar Wulff of North Main Street ran into a heap of sand at the corner of Babylon Turnpike and Grand Avenue and bent one of the front axles. Mr. Wulir attempted to drive   the machine
of League of the   .M. E.    Church   held moonlight sail to Long Beach un Wed nesday. evening OB the Decoinah
Miss Helen Field is announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sun¬ day evening in the M. F. Church. The topic is '"ihe  First   Preaching   Tour.
At last the New York & Long Island Traction   Company    has     commenced
The trill was made work (on Atlantic Avenue. The old ties are heing replaced    by    new   ones
  and the   road   will   be   finished   with
Peekskill gravel.
with .Mr. and Mrs. Flint here.
Miss Helen P. Field is spending   her vacation at her old home in Vermont.
fhe huse contest   late in the   afternoon   Centra) Avenue,   Brooklyn, where   tha
funeral     wili     be    held    this   Friday morning.
He is survived by one brother, Wil¬ liam n. S'Tiith of Greene Avenue, I'rooklyn, but both parents are dead.
Miss Kiefer,
Bertha Kiefer,   sister of J. D. will   return to her   home
the d:iy wili be an eventful one for the tirenien.
Following ia the line of march for the :innual parade and inspection of the Fire Dept. on Labor Day; Form on Church .Si., head of line resting on Pine St., east to .Main St., north on .Main St. to Ltna Ave., weat to Ocean Ave., south to Smith St., ea.si to (irove St., north  to   Merrick   Road,    east   to
home and ran into a tree in front of the   'ihe nobility of youthful enthusiasm." home of Bertram   Seaman.    The   ma-  This is Epworth League Rally Day. chine was later hauled to a garage.
Kato Douglass Wiggius \vas asked re- ] ciiitly how she htocjd on the vote for woman nuestioii. She replifd she didn't I "stand at all," mid told a story iil>out a I New England fiirnar's wife who had nu tveryromatic  ideiis iibout   rhe  opposite
Work of grading Raynor Street, be- the Presbyterian Church wiil meet at tween Church and Bedell Streets has [ the home of Mrs. J. Gilbert Smith, 70 commenced. The hill in the center of I West Merrick Koad, on Wednesday, the^block bas been plowed and the | September 4, at three o'clock. Sub- material from the crown of the hill is jects are "A Missionary Survey" and being hauled down in the gulley there. : "Africa." All women of the church As soon aa the grading is completed it congregation are very cordially invited is presumed Peekskill gravel will be to attend. The VVinona Hymns will be placed there. used.
The Womens' Missionary   Society of   ^•¦-'^- a"d who,   hurrying fmm  churn t
At the recent outing and beach party of the D. B. P. Mott Post and Woman's Relief Corps to Point Lookout Beach, Commander Patterson of the Post was very pleasantly surprised when Burr Parsons of the Moses A. Baldwin Post of Hempstead, on behalf of the Relief Corps, presented him with an American flag for the stern of each of his two boats and pennants for the bows. For a few minutes Mr. Patterson was surprised    that ho   could
Next Monday being a holiday, the Post Oflice will be closed at 'J:3U a. m. and will not open again till the next day.
ink, from sink to shed, and hai kitchen stove, was asked if she wanted to vote. "No, I oertaiidy don't I I say if there's cue little thing that the men folks OHU do alone, for goodness sakes let 'em do it I" she replied.—.Vrgouaunt.
The Daughters of Liberty will hold a bread, cake and apron sale on Satur¬ day, August ;ii, on liailroad Ave.
Louisville, Ky., on spending two weeks New York Citv.
Unclaimed Letters
Ur.clanncd letters are advertised for the    following at   the    Freeport    Poat Ollice: rXnderaon, Capt. Henry
Saturday,    after   Church St^, north to juoction of Church   Burns, Capt. E.lward in Freeport   and
¦•t., and   Oi^ve Boulevard,    where   the inspection will be held.
Mr. aid Mra. William G. Miller. Ur. William G. Miller, jr., and Miss Flor¬ ence Miller were guests of Mrs. S. M. Randall, at Ocean Grove, over Sunday.
Misses Miriam ¦¦ind Rnae Kolisch have returned to their home in New York, after apending tive weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. Mor¬ ris Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Griebel, of Lexing¬ ton, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Griebel'a brother, H. Gobetz.
Miss Gertrude Brown, stenographer in the oflice of Wm. G. Miller, and her mother, arc spending a two weeks' va¬ cation at Far Hills, N. J.
Dr. A. Gideon, brother of Mra. J. 1).
words to thank the women for the tok¬ en of good will.
So successful has been the busineas of The Plaza this summer under the management of Charles A. Reitmeyer,
  that he will enclose the   open   airdome
The $,'^5,000 worth of Water,    Light   where he has been giving moving   pic-| jjiefer   returns from Furooe this week and Road bonds of the village of Free-   ture   shows, and  continue   during   i^e^^^^^^^^^^
port have been sold to Hams Jorbes&   winter.   ^Jiajs, before   going to Greelev,   Colo.,
of Pine   and William    Streets   N.        „.,,.„      ^   ,    , ^    ,„    TtoVesume    his duties   as Professor   of
 ^   ^^    .      Z^-^"-   t^'d was   $100,149   and ac-       The last will and   testament of Mrs. | Modern   Languages at the  State Nor-
hardly   find   *^''"^d interest   to date of delivery    for   Martha Asch,  who died at her home in , j^gi
Co. Y.
Following is the list of prizes so  far secured oy the prize comnuttee for the athletic events, with the donors: C:up, L. L R. R. Co. Playpipe, Gutta Percha Rubber Co. Cup, H. Steers, Inc. Cut), Mrooklyn Daily Eagle. Cup, Andrew .Murley. Cup, E^dward Rice. Cup, A. Schiller. Clock, Frank H. Stevens. Cut glasa dish, iC. P. Welden. Cup, Meyer Broa. Diamond atickpin, L. Verbeck. Cuff buttons, J. H. Ellison. Fi. I. Today, hook, Nassau Co. Review Box cigars, H. Gobetz. Silk umbrella, Patrick Farrell. Barrel potatoes,  H. Schluter. L. I. Today, book, Nassau Co.  Review Box cigars, DaSilva Gillette Safety   Razor, Al.    Schwartz. Pyrene fire extinguisher. Friend of the
Dept. Fountain Pen, Archer B. Wallace.
Del
each $100 par; the bonds to bear inter est at 4.45 per cent.
Burnham, Mias Eitith .M.
Butcher, .Mrs. Katherine
Bullock, Mr. William K.
Brown, Charlotte
llacon, Mrs. Benj. B.
Brewer, Miss M.
Bunz, Mr. L. H., Gen.
Barker, Mrs. Caleb
Bradford, Mrs. .(. B.
Cahill, Mr. F. P., 2
Driscoll, Mr. Esoiond
Doilge, Miss M.
Khrlich, Miss E.
Fletcher, Mra. Martha
I'ischette, Joseph
Fitzgerald, Mrs. T.
Galgano, .Mr. Antonio
Girard, Mrs., Newton Blvd.
Greohiber, Mrs. A., c Mrs. .^L Badwell
Cropper, William V.
George, Mr. Alvin
Hartt, Mr. Fordice
lliornick, Misa Clara
Jarvis, Mr. Theodore
Johnaon,   Mrs. M. D.
.lackaon, Mias Catherine
Jolaon, Mr. Al.
Kinsella, Wm. P.
Kindred, Vlr. Edward
Lewis, Mrs. F.
Mitchell, Mra. Ljretta
Mox, William
The Seige of Petersburg in 2000 feet i     Several of the carriers and of motion   pictures   exhibited   at   the ,'he Freeport post ofhce   ajid   two  car-
Fiahing Tackle.    DaSilva's.
It party were Edward Tay and M. Cohen of Brooklyn, Edward Schmidt, Everitt Over one hundred "Lion" water j Rjder, Wilfred Smith, Howard Conklin heaters have been installed this sum- ¦ and Samuel T. Raynor of this place, mer in Freeport homes by the Nassau . Xay won the honors of the day by *. Suffolk LiRhting Co., proving their j catching the largest bass, weighing 6J popularity which is won by   their   low ! pounds.
cost and higtb efficiency. • If you want j 	
an economical method.'of producing hot j     On the occasion of their   fiftieth an-
this village on Auguat 6, has been filed
in the Surrogate's (dlice at Mineola.      I D c •«•
I     Her   estate is given at   $1200   real tSOy bCOUtS
erks of ' ""'^ ^^^^ personal.    She gives each of      Troop No. 2, Freeport Boy Scouts of
_   her four children,    Joseph A., Martha,   America, have  been    invited    to   take the    home uf   Mr.   and   .Mrs.    Morreii
11 August and  Mary, a one-fourth   inter- j part in the firemen's parade to be  held . Whaley on Franklin Square laat Satur-
ve   accepted day   evening at 5   o'clock when    their
parade   under daughter, Mary,   and  George W. Mor-
sue,   that the share   should be given to i the command of   Howard   R.    Thomas, rison    were   married   by   I-iev.   W. A.
such issue, but should  any die without I Acting Assistant Scout   Master.    This Richards,   pastor of the M. E. Church,
issue   the   share should    revert to   the   is   the   first   olTicial    recognition   the of which the bride is a member,
residuary estate and be equally divided   troop has received from the   town   ami The bride was attended by Miss Stella
among   the   surviving    children.     The   the boys feel proud that the people are Whaley, of Inwood,    her   cousin,    and   Reiily, .Mrs. E. L.
beciueat   to the son    August ia in trust I beginning      to      "ait     up   and     take the   beat man was George  Morrison, a . ^hurmaii. Miss Tereso
as follows: That he shall   receive one-1 notice."    The troop has a model camp cousin   of   the   groom.    The   wedding
half of his share  and interest and   the i and signal tower at Lexington Avenue march was played by Miss Mattie Ash-
Crvta    Monday   September   2    ma i-   'ier. from Station W of   Brooklyn, en-1 ""T    \^Z     "^' " ""^.^'r     '"'"'   ^, 'x  "^^J"''-'"'*-'":' P'"-,^''* neeandelnin/ u i joyed a deep sea fishing trip   off   Long ! ^?':*''K^'^« P'-^^l'^^^r^^^S'^'»">• °."T" l"''^^^   ^''^'-    P'^,  *"*'
nee and evening. "'Beach   last   Sunday.    Those   in     the  °^ ^'^tJ^^J'''^^«^°"''^,^'^\   '''^^.''^«'«H ^J'h pleasure   and   will   pa
HYMENEAL MORRISON- WHALEY. A ()Uiet home wedding   took place at   Morgan, .Master Ralph
McLaren, Mrs. M. J.,  1 Muller, Frank Mashen Bros. Nathen, Mrs. Arthur Pinto, .M. Joseph
Peaaall, Mrs May, A., No. Main St. Raynor, Mias Bertha Richardson, Miss .Marion
other half set aside and paid to Joseph i and First Place, which is open   for   in»
water, thi Nassau & "Suffolk Lighting iniveraary of enlistment in the   United   l^^*^*'*   ^'   trustee,   to be   invested   by   spection, and they hereby   invite   any Co. will install a  "Lion"   tank   water  States   Army,    William H.   Patterson   V''" A"     •*''^.    ^.'^'^ ''.'"^^".'" ,'"'I ^'^'^ S'"*''"'"^^^'^'!'"'*'^ *°''''   °^   '^ heater for you   complete   for   $13.50. | and  John Heasen of this   village   and
Grasp this offer now. It i Samuel Hunter ef Bellmore  held a re-
 ' ! union   at the  home of Mr.   Hunter  at
See our adv. in this issue and we Bellmore on Sunday, when the days of reed not tell you any more. An im- 61-64 were revived by reminiscences mediate visit to our store tells the tale, of those thrilling times. The three Barasch's Dept.  Store. It
terest or income for August daring hia lifetime.
She further states: "This provision in regard to my son Auguat ia not made because of any lack of affection, but,   rather, is prompted   by my   love
Boy Scouts to visit it.
Single copies of the Review fnr siileut Qreenblrttt's, Railroad Avenue ; Kiefer's Nassiin County Rl view. DaSilva'u nnd CJube.tz's, .Main Strtet; DaSilva's, West Merrick Kuud. tf
School Stores.
Suppli<^s;    DaSilva's
Both
It   their prescription department.
At DttSllvas ."> & lOc Store
Ni>xt to Post Oftict Childrons Sto<^kings, pair, 10c Largo Bar Castile Soap, 10<- Pound Can liii|K)rted Tnlcnm, llie Kioz. Bottle Peroxide. 10c 75 Elivelojies, iu Box, 10c Women's Ribbed Top Stockings, 10c SxU) Pioture Fnimes, 10c Waxed Lunch Paper, 'i rolls, 5c Ourtniu GtxKfs, per yd   10c Shopping Bags. 10c Colgutea Soap. 5-10c Cakes & Crackers, iKiuud, lOc Caudy, (30 kinds) p< uud, 10c Xtra Wido Tuff, tta Ribbou. yd. 10c White Dinner Fbvtes, oo XVhite Soup Plivti'S. fx3 White Des.sert Piiit«'8, 2 for fic White Bread & Butter Plates, 2 for 5c Wood or Wire Goat Imugers, 3 for So Glass Des8*irt Dishes, 2 tor oc Long Handle BHth Brushes, 10c Spe<nal Embodierv, yd. 10c Floral & Misson Pajier Baskets, 10c Burnt woo<l Utility Boxes, 10c Now colored Post Ciirds, 6 for 6c Summer Toys, loc Shell Souvenirs of Freeport,   lOc       It
A abort drive to Long Qeacb or an •veninR apent there would prove very 'refreabing; go %nd return by auto; rvtea ara low. Aato Rental Co., pbone 796-J. tf
veterans enlisted at the same time and ' '"r him, for the reason that he is not were close companions all through the j ?^^" versed in business matters, and it war and are now all members of the D. I '^ ""^ '^®''*i *""* " *'^'^ °^ ^^^ personal B. P. Mott Post of this place. «^'«*« ^° "*"<=''  ^y "^"^   ««"   August,
- may be so entitled   at my death, ia in-
Accuracy and prompt service are es- vested in tbe manner herein provided, sential in prescription work. Re^d so as to yield an income, it will be of what   Smith & Bedell   have to offer in   benefit to my said son."
]^       John T. Robinson of   Elmhurst   was I named exectTtor and the will was signed Fishing Tackle.    DaSilva's, n   0<-'tober  2.5,1906,   and   witnessed   by
 ; Mary Kobel and Lizzie Wulforst.
The Seige  of   Petersburg,   f^alem's	
greatest   military   production   fn  two
I reels, at the Crystal, Brooklyn Ave,, The opportunities for day's runs on Monday, Sept. 2. It   Long Island are numerous  and   attrac-
  ^ tive ana the cost   li.;nt.    Auto   Rental
Our cars   are   new   and   splendidly   Co..    phone 796-J Freeport. It
equipped, and driven by men   who  are ' .	
competent. The service we give is of We are new showing a line of Snap- the highest type. Auto Rental Co., py Fall Shoes. Fancy Cloth Tops phone 796-J Freeport. with vamps in   Tan,   Gun    Metal   and
_ .     , —r  Pat. Leather, are  strong   leaders  this
School opens Sept. 3rd. A pretty Fall for Women. All the latest lasts school pin free to every scholar pur- jp Men's Sho3s. A complete line of chasing   10c worth or more   of   school   Children's Shoes—the   kind   made   to
Sind, Isidore Southard, Mr. Albert, 2 Smith, Mrs. A. M.,    1.^7
Ave. Snedeker, Miss Birdie
Long   Beach
Beaa-
Sal* ladiea' fine Lawn Waiata tiful up to th« mioiite atylea. ti.SS Waiata now 98e 89c WaiaU now Me It
S«aman'a Raliabla Drjr Gooda Ston.  promptly dalivered
supplies.
Pads for Ink, or Pencil, 3 to 10c
Pencils, 1 to 5c
Composition Books. 3 to 5c
Pent, i3.,to 6c
Drinking Caps, 6 to 10c
Pencil Boxes, 6 to 10c
Erasers, 6c
School Stockings, 10-15-25c
Seaman'a Reliable Dry Goods Store.
It
wear, not to repair.
We are supplying a big demand for "Onyx" hosiery, for men, women and children. It Charles D. Simth.
OBITUAKY
GEORGE CONWAY.
George Conway, a veteran of the Civil War, and a member ef the D. B. P. Mott Post, No. 627, G. A. R., died at his home on South Main Street Sun¬ day morning after suffering for some time from general debility, which waa practically a return of disease con¬ tracted while in the army. He was 76 years of age.
Mr. Conway enlisted in August, 1861, and served in Company E of the Forty-Eighth Regiment for three years and was honorably discharged. He immediately re-enlisted, was placed in his old regiment and was finally dis- chareed at New Vork, September 18. 1865.
The funeral services were held from the Chapel at Greenfield Cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock when Rev. Mt. Whitehurst officiated, and in¬ terment was in that cemetery.
Delegations from both the Post and the Women's Relief Corps attended the funeral.
Mrs.    F.
down.
The   parlor was decorated with   the National   colors,    appropriate   to   the ¦ three years' service  that Morriaon had   Swan, A. C. I seen in the U. S. Navy. Salomonson, Miss Amada
'     The bride wore a dreas of white lace   Spencer, Miss Laura and   carried a bouquet of bridal    rosea   Schwarz, Meyer, c Mr. Storr and   the   brideamaid   was   dresaed   in   'Irusliin, Mias Alma, c David white voile over green. Tripp, TWra. M. Z., c Zeiner
Following   the   ceremony a wedding   Wilhelin, Mr. Fred supper was served. Wickins, .Mrs. Van
After a short tour   the   couple  will   Turakaine,    Miss   Alma, reside on Franklin Square. Willets.
Among those present at the wedding   Freeport, N. Y., Aug. 26, 1912, were: Mrs. Warren Whaley    and Miss Robt, V. Anderson, G. M.
Stella   Whaley of Inwood,    Mrs.   Wil- -
liam Morriaon,    Mr. and Mrs.   Charles Morrison and family of Brooklyn,   and | Mrs. Mary Bedell,    Miss Clara   Bedell       In another part of this paper will be and .Miss Mattie Ashdown of Feeport.   found   the law   regarding   compulsory
     ^ school attendance, to which Prof   Moon
invites the attention of parents, who are in the habit of not paying particu¬ lar attention to whether their children attend school or not.
School Notes
New Telephones
Oscar Rhodes, Casino Ave., g09W J. R. Youatt, Whaley Ave., 7'j:5 Bd.   of   Education,    Dial.   No. 9, 49 Raynor St., 403-W
E. H. Remsen, Seaman Ave., 876
It is suggested that scholars wait until after school opens before they purchase writing pads, etc., so that they  can conform with a-iy regulations
"Tony"    I'edden   had a lively    time witfi a dog   on    Main    Street   Sunday. \ that may have been made.
The   animal   was   snapping at every- |  '—
  thing that came along and   frothing at 1     During   the coming school year ape- Plans are being made for a   big   day   the mouth.     Fedden got   near   enough   cial attention will be given to writing, at the South Shore Yacht Club   House   to him to strike him on the head   with   A teacher ha« been engaged   and much next   Monday.    There   will   be  motor   his club, stunning hirn, and before the ' of her time will be taken up by super¬ heat races  during   the   day   and   the   animal regained his feet Fedden had a   vising writing classes
Tbe pickling aeaaon ia coming and yoa will want aome good vinegar in order to have good reaulta.
Ueina'a Fielding Vinegar ia tha beat, strongest and pureat and nut bigber in price than the ordinary vinegar yoa bay pat up in bottlea. Tba price la 40 centa per gallon, at Hanry Wablao'a Dfllieataaaan, 71 Soath Main 8t Sand in yo«r order and it will ba 'PboiM6S9^. It
The seige of Petersburg in motion pictures at the Crystal. Monday, Sept. 2, matinee and evening. Historical Note—The varioaa aaiaaltB of the Fed¬ erals against the city of Petersburg continued for ten monthr. During one period of nine weeka 70,000 Federals and over 40,000 Confederates were killed or taken prisonera. It
Special pricea for theatre parties going to Rockaway Beach eveninga. Aato Rental Co., pbone 796-J, Free- port tf
Scbool Storaa.
Suppliea;   DaSilva'a
Both 1
usual big dance in the evening.
heavy cord fastened around his jaws. The dog catcher took him down into Bennington Park and shot him.
On Sunday a telephone call waa re¬ ceived at Police Headquartera from John   Carney, at the   trolley   transfer
Scbool opens next Tuesday, Sept. 3,
School Stores.
Supplies;    DaSilva's
Both It
At)out 40 members of Court Iro¬ quois, No. 130, Foresters of America, and their friends enjoyed the moon¬ light sail under its aaspicee on ^'ed- nesday evening.
One boat load in .charge of Capt. Frank Whaley, left, Weldon's coal deck ¦ hia  store had been broken into  during   (Ite'ua of interest ftum the R^^vitTw files
station, Atlantic Avenue,   stating that Fourteen   Years   AgO
in Freeport River and Capt. Charlea Whaley's boat left Gere'n dock in tbe Woocdieft Canal.
Tbey met at the junction of the Nar¬ rows and Long Creek and proceeded to Point Lookoat Beach, wbere dancing was enjoyed at Elliaon'a pavilion. Tbe party arrived borne aboot 1 o'clock.
Scbool Storaa.
Sappliea;   DaSilva'a
Both It
Saturday  night and   about 100  cigars i fourteen years ago this week )
and 100 cigarettes stolen.    The   place i 	
was   entered through a window,   from :     Daniel Morrison elected president of whieh a glass was broken.    The   same | the Mutual Benefit Association, day Fred Van Noatrand  reported  that      Ernest  AMen and S. R. Smith  fined bia  motor   boat  lying in Sportsman's  $s each   for  riding   bicycles   without Canal was broken into during Saturday {ijgbta.
""'"'" Engagement of Miss Edith   Bobbins
and William F. Pearsall annoane*d.
nigbt and Fred Wright also reported bia boat broHeo into and a gray Indian blanket, a brace and bit, croaa-cat saw and an ok) baM Mtabel atolen. '
lore Prnpert lets on Page 8
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