Nassau County Review 19120906

              Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912
No. 45
FREEMRT NEWS
Single copieulof rhe Review for sale at Greenblatt'B, Railronfl Avenui': Kiefer's, Nassao Conuty Rtvii;w, DaSilva's and Gobetz's, Mdin Striet; DaSilva's, West Merrick Roail.
Mr. and  Mrs. Ctiarles   M. Hart   are   Firemen's SuCCessful   Dav I
entertdininK a  young   daughter,   born Saturday, Aug. 31.
Personal Mention
(By H. E. P.)
Local Topics
P«opl« who ara TJaiting out of town  or  who
ar* antertaining viaitors
in town
, HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor's Island, which is as near tifli locality as cun be secured).
Miss Evelyn   Hamaker   has   arrived home after a month's visit   with   her
e Freeport Fire   Department   grandmother   Mrs   D   A   Hamaker   at   ""PP'^^ "^^  °"   ^"«,  «"'
Monday,    under  conditions   ItS^n   N   J Hani'ker. at   ^^y 3,,^ ..^ed me if I wi
far from favorable, but was   ^'°'^»''°"' ^- J'  Column" in the South Si
Friday, Sept.
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday.
Saturday,
6.
7,
S.
9,
10,
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3:16 a.
4:28 a.
6 :33 a.
6:32 a.
7:25 a.
8:17 a.
0:04 a.
'.1 :.'j4 a.
111:42 p.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
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m.
m.
Thff'next regular meeting of tbe Vil¬ lage Board of Trustees will be held next Friday evening, Sept. 6.
The corrected timetable of the Long Island Railroad, which went into effect   I'
on VVednesday. appears in this issue.
Several   days   ago     the    household      In the   presence   of   a   crowd   that effects of A, Heimburger  on   Meirick   thronged the  course  on   Olive  Boule- tf   Road were moved away and   the  store   vard, and at times threatened to put a bas also been closed several days. stop to the events, the first   Firemen's
, Day of the Freeport
Dr. Harry G. Konecke,  the  dentist,   was   held who opened an office In the Post Office   that were
Building a short time   ago,   discontin-   nevertheless a^rousing success. Mrs. Daniel P. Seaman   of Douglas-
ued his business there last Friday. The parade, which was scheduled   to • ton, L. I., has been visiting her sister,
  I start  at 10 a. m., did   not  start  until   Mrs. Mary F. Seaman, South Side Ave-
Word has been received   from   Rev.   11:25, owing   to   tbe   failure   of  the   riue.
Mr. Werner,   who left here   last   Sep-   band, which liad been hired   from   the i 	
tember   for India,   that he   and   Miss j city, to put in   appearance,   and   then      R. H. Hunt sends post   card   greet- Martaretha Haupt   of .Michigan, who, not until   Mr. Powers,   leader   of  thp ¦ ing.s from Bay City, .Michigan.
was one of the party, will be   married   Freeport  Enterprise Band,   secured   a 	
on October 23, the first anniversary of ' number of the members   of   the   band       John    D.   Gunning   sends   greetings their landing in India. i who were h\ the ranks of the  firemen,   from Lake   Hopatcong, where he   and
  to help out. Dr.   Myrick with   Mrs.   Gunning  and
Harry Jones, former chaplain of the      At the head of the line was Lieuten-   Mrs. Myrick, went   on   an   automobile Battleship Texas, during   the Spanish-   ant     Haynor,   with   a   squadron    of   trip from Freeport. Ameri-an War, gave a lecture   to  the   police; then came the Freeport  Troon members of Freeport Council,   Jr.   O.   of the Boy Scouts, who were the guests A. M., at their meeting last Friday   of the Department, followed   by   Vil-
nant* and Mplanations not antiraly of a nawa natura, on viUaga affairs by tha aditor.
Church Notes
Subjact  of  Sarmona,   Sarvicaa of th* ' and othar doings in tha church** and church aociatiaa
A man whom I thought knew me well, too well to ask such a question, stopped me on the street the other rote "Carson's de Mesesnger. Bight away I will say that I do not write that column    and   have   nothing
Mi'ss Hannah Cornelius has returned to the Nassau County Review oirice, after spending July and August at Haines Falls.
evening The topic of his talk was <'aK^ President Hanse and Trustee "A War Lecture, by oi;e who was jn I Ernest Randall, representing the Vil- it." ' 'age lioiird of Trustees. Next came                              , the   Chiefs,    ex-chiefs   and     visiting
George W. Hague, pharmacist in Smith &. Bedell's, spent his va¬ cation with hi.-( family, at Lloyd, N. y., last week.
The lifesavera at the various ata- tiona along the coast went on duty Sun¬ day with the exception of the winter man, who begins Oct. I.
Gustave A. Strubel, Socialist candi¬ date for Lieut. Governor of New York State, will apeak at an open air meet¬ ing of the local Branch, Socialist party.     The meeting place   will be   at
chiefs frotn Baldwin and Roosevelt, followed by the band and the members of the Department, eighty strong, all followed by the apparatus which, lined up together, makes an imposing  array
Last Saturday a marriage license was issued to John W. Thorne and Estella Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Powell, both of Free- port.
A children's entertainment and dance will be given at The Casino, Casino Ave., Saturday afternoon, Sept. 7, from 2 to 6, under the direction of Mrs. F. A. Ware.
The next meeting of the Freeport Board of Trade will be held in Brook¬ lyn Hall on Tuesday evening of next week, when everybody interested in the welfare of the village should at¬ tend.
Mrs. Mary E, Van Riper has been appointed administratrix, by Surrogate Graham, in the estate of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Overocker, who died in Freeport August 21. The estate consists of $500 pergonal.
S. Meeson took a ohotograph for moving   pictures   of   the     Firemen's
tfife corner of Main Street and Railroad °^^!'^ tiRhting machinery. Ave., Freeport, Thursday evening at .^ p. m., Sept. 12. Democrats, Repub¬ licans and Progressives are invited to attend. General iliacussion after the meeting.
The events of the afternoon had to be started later than scheduled owing to the late finish of the parade, but once started, were run oil' without a mishap of any kind.
The winners of   the   various   events On Tuesday we  received a post card   were as follows: from John J. Dunbar,   who was one of       Where no prize is L'iven the   awards the delegates to the State   Convention   ^^r^ Ro'^i silver   and   bronzo   medals, of the Junior Order United   American   respectively:
Mechanics, held at Kingston.    He with       100 Yard Dash—First,   Fred   Hunt; James W.   Cheshire,   Walter   B.   Coz-   second, S. Dimon Smith; thisd, Frank zens   and Frank S. Snedeker, er.,   left   S. Snedeker,   jr. ; winner's   time,   11 on Saturday   and returned home Tues-   !¦'' seconds, day night. It3-lb. Shot   Put
On the first day of the convention Smith, 34 ft., 5 in. James W. Cheshire was elected State F- Meaney, 3S ft., 4 in.; third, Frank Councilor to fill the unexpired term of E. Rose, jr., 31 ft., 11 in. ; Charles Charles H. Semken, who was removed Connor was 32 ft., lo in., in this from that oflice by the National Coun- event but was disqualified for throw- cilor. This gives Cheshire the honor '"K instead of "putting ' the shot, of twice being State Councilor and 2^0 Yard Dash- First, Fred N. while this time he only held the   office   Hunt; second,   Herman   Gissell,   jr.;
until the regular election was held the   third, S. Dimon Smith; winner's time,   home of her aunt, Mrs. next   day,   it places   him aa  Jr.   Past   25 seconds. Evans Ave.
State Councilor for the coming term.       Standing Broad Jump—First,   J.   J. The new State Councilor elected for   Randall,  jr.,    9   ft.,    1    in.;   second, the   coming   term is Joseph   Tunison,   Franl^   E.   Rose,   jr.,   8   ft.,    7i   in.; who has been Deputy State   Councilor   third, Fred S. Patterson, 8 ft., i in. Parade oii Monday morning, also of the  over the Freeport Lodge, and is favor-i     •I'^O   Yard   Dash—First,   Fred    N. athletic events in the   afternoon.    Ho   ably known here. | Hunt;   second,    Fred   S. ;   Patterson;
proposes to put these on exhibition   at      Frank S. Snedeker, sr.,   of the local   third,   Edward   F.   Meanfiy;   winner's
lodge,   was elected trustee   for   three   time, 59 2-5 seconds, years. Sack Race—First, S. Dimon Smith;
The next convention   will be held in  second, Harold S. Chase; third,  Frank   Board called by President   Ilanse   wu^ Poughkeepsie. : S. Snedeker,   jr.;   winner's   time,   18   held in the Village   Office   last   Fridas
— ¦ — • seconds. afternoon at 2 o'clock.
We are new showing a line of Snap- i     f*80 Yard   Dash—First,    Harold   B. i     Francis Broadnax of Warren Street,
py   Fall   Shoes.    Fancy   Cloth    Tops, Smith; second,   Herman   Gissell,   jr..   New York, offered to  render  his  ser-
Tan,   Gun   Metal   and   third,    Fred   S.    Patterson;   winner's   vices as consulting engineer   in   refer-
lu.-^trious Theodore and other rotables, anil holt the parly, ju?t becau.-e I am not ,;;etting all that I want from it. L'ntil 1  can   see   some   better   reason
 —¦ thai: a chance to indulge in   hero   wor-
.Mr.   and    Mrs. E. P.   Donnelly   and   ship, I have not the   slightest   idea   of family and Merle Raynor have returned   changing my political preferences, fruni a two weeks'   vacation   at   Rose Mountain, New Jersey.    • ^'he   "Enterprise   Band"    deserves
    - credit   for helping   the   Fire   Depart-
Roscoe Conklin is enjoying a 3u ment out so kindly Monday. Nearly days' vacation. A portion of the time all the members of the band are also will be spent in Freeport   where   he ia   members of the Fire   Department   and
llii not take the contract to furnish nuisic as they wishi to parade with their convjjanies, but when tbe "city biii.d" did not show up on time they priniptly consented to furnish mu?ic for marching.
Next Sunday, Rev. Chas. Herbert Scholey, pastor, having returned frotn his vacution, will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church, morning and evening.
"The Foolishness of Preaching" will whatever to do with it. and further 11 he the Sunday morning sermon thema do not know who does write it. It!"^ ^ev. Charles Herbert Scholey at does hurt my feelings, however, for; anybo;!y who knows me to think that; I would write items such, as some, which appear under that column. in 1 -r ,     ,   ,_
For that reason, I wish to reiterate "°'*"'',J^.?%? 'V l'^"'' '*^!, meeting again that I have nothing whatever to ^'^ ^^V^. C b. C. L. u, the Presbyter- do with the editorial columns of the|'?\ ^^urch Sunday evening at 7 Mes-^enger. nor have I ever had. !" "= "<^'^-     ^ne topic is   'Why and   How
1 have always been a Republican and   *" In^prove the Mind. caniDt follow the examples of   the   il-
the First Presbyterian Church. The evening subject will be "Living With¬ out Rebuke."
the Colonia the films.
as soon as he cun   prepare
visitii.g relatives.
.Mr. and Mrs, Edgar WulfT of North Main Street are spending the week at Atlantic i^ity.
Rev. E. O. Tree and family, whu have been spending the summer at Pittslieid, Mass., have returned homo.
Mrs.   G.    E.    Libbey   has   returned
home after a sojourn of   three   months
in Vermont  and   nearly   a   m(jnth   at
Highland Lake, Conn.    Mrs. Libbey is
First,    S.   Dimon   now with her daughter, Mrs. Dimes of
second,   Edward   Bavview Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dimes left Saturday for a stay of two weeks at Ballston Spa. N. Y.
Miss Eunice Stumpf  of   :he   Bronx,
N. Y., is spending her vacation at   the
P.   L.   Howe,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Schluter ant! family are spending a vacation in Sullivan County. They went in their automobile.
Village Trustees
A special   meeting   of   the   Village
The regular meeting day of the W. C. 'I. I', has been changed from the second Monday to the second Thursday in the month.
Sinclair Raynor is anounced to lead the Epworth League meeting at the M. E. Church Sunday evening; topic, "Overwhelming popularity—The Peril of Great Achievement."
The regular meeting of the W. C. T. 1". will be held at the hrm.e of Mrs. L. M. Ilainmynd. We^-t .Merrick Road, next Thur.sday, Sept. lii, at 3 i'. ni.
At tho Methodist   Episcopal   Church
Dr. W. A. Richard, pastor, will   oecu-
thej py the pulpit'ncxt Sunday.    At   lii::50
j a. ni. there will   be   a   short   adilress,
I followed by  the   Communion   service.
At 7:45 p. m. Dr. Richard   will' speak
on "William Booth and John    Wesley;
a      parallel      between     Two      Great
Leaders."
Mr.   Pearsall owns the   Review   and 1 that paper shouts for Taft.    Hro. Pear-; sail also owns ."1 per  cent of the stock of the Messenger, which fFVors Roose-. velt.—Observer. 1
Editor Wallsce of the (jbserver mustl have   been on one of his numerous va- 1 cations   when the   above   article   wasj written, as he knows that 1 have not a controlling interest in the   Messenger, ajid have nothing to say about its poll- tics,   and he would   not   have   printed , Q,.'J^,"(^eij' .such a misleading  item had he been at' ^.j^^^ ^^.^..^  ^^^^^   ^^.^    y^^^
"°'"^- [burst.     Death   followed
OBITUAKY
JOHN IL WALTERS The funeral   of   John   H.   Walters, who died at his late   borne   m   Archer Street .Sunday, took place on   Tuesday afternoon,    the    interment   being     in Cemetery.     Funeral    ser- J.   White- protracted
School opened Tuesday morning   for the Fall term.    We are unable to give the  regiatration   figures    until week.
Col. Noble Martin, v/ho has just concluded a fair for the Masonic fra¬ ternity at Sayville, in which they net¬ ted $2100, haa been engaged to conduct a fair for Freeport Lodge of  Elks   the   with vamps in
latter part of September Octotjer.
At UaSilvas
early   in   Pat. Leather, are  strong   leaders  this   time, 2'min.. 21 sec. ence to the extending  of   the  electric
Fall for Women. All the latest lasts 1 Mile Bicycle Race—First, Chester light system in the drawing of specifi- in Men's Sl»o3s. A complete line of 1 Raynor; second, Hilbert R. Johnson; cations, furnishing necessary plans, to Children's Shoes —the kind made to : third, Frank S. Snedeker, jr.; time, 3 be present at the opening of bids, tab- wear, not to repair. min., 10 aec. ' ulate the same and be present   at   the
We are supplying a big demand   for!     ^   ^''®    Run—Firit,      Harold     B. j final completion of the installation and   VZ.^.^ "Onyx" hosiery, for men, women and'Smith;   second,    Fred   S.   Patterson ;   acceptance  for the sum of $30u.    "" children. i third,  Edward   F.    Meaney;   time,   5   proposition was accepted.
It
Charles D. Smith.
Hundreds were disappointed the last i time we showed the Lady of the   Lake owing to th«   fact   that   we   couldn't; handle the crowds that   turned   out   to see this masterpiece of art in  3  reels, but now we have  arranged   it   so  we;
') & lOi- Store Next to Post Otfict Uliildrous Stockings, pair, 10c Large Bar Castile Soup, lOo Pound CaUi|ui[)ort^'d Talcnru, 10c K; oz. Bottle Peroxide, 10c 76 Enveluiies, iu Box, lOc Women's Ribbed Top Stockings, Ute SxlO Picture Frames, lOc Waxed Lunch Pap^T, 'i rolls, 5c C^urtairi Goods, per yd. 10c Shopping Bags, 10c Colgates Soap, 5-10c Cakes & Crackers, iK)uud, 10c C^audv, (30 kiiul.s) pound, lOo Xtra Wide TafTftta Ribbon, yd. 10c White Dinner Plates, 5c White J>oup Plates. 5c White Dessert Plates, 2 for or White Bread & Butter Platog, 2 for ."h; Woo<l or Wire Coat hangers, 2 for -to (ilass Dessert Dishes, 2 tor 5c Long Handle Bath Brushes, 10c Special Embodierv. yd. l()c PToral & Misson  tajier Baskets, 10c Buru\wo<id I'tility H<.)xis, lOc New coloreti Post Cards, tl for 5c Summer Toys, Idc Shell Souvenirs of Freeport.   KH-       it   Pencils, 1 to 5c
'        .     . , Composition Books, 3 to 5c
Adv.—We are now through with our  pena, 3 to 5c summer vacations—everybody has had  Drinking Cups, 5 to 10c one but the writer—and we are   ready   pencil Boxes   5 to 10c for  anything you have in the  printing  Erasers, 5c line.    Let  us send our man   around if  gchool Stockings, 10.1,5-25c yuu  want anything done   which   looks like printAg, and let him   talk it over with you.    Nassau County Review, 64 South Main Street, Freeport. It
During the past week T. A. Martin, jr., of tj? East Avenue, and John Ruckstuhl of 118 Pearsall Avenue, have been successful exhibitors at the fair of the Monmouth County Agri¬ cultural Society at Red Bank, N. J. In pot stock class .Mr. Martin had li entries and won 12 first prizes and two seconds. Other prizes that ho won were three firsts and one second on Abyssinian cavies, nine firsts and one second on English cavies, a bronze medal for the second best Einglish cavie and a $5 gold piece for winning the most points in cavie exhibits,
Mr. Ruckstuhl had 10 entries in rab¬ bits and won a prize with every one. He won one first, one second and a in the   Himalayan   class,   first.
illness.
The deceased has been a   resident of . I this   village   for   the   last     eighteen I months, coming here   frem   the   Bush- j wick section.     He was associated with his   father,    the    lute      Williani     li. Walters, of   Brooklyn,   in   the   forma¬ tion of the Merrick Camp meeting   as¬ sociation ;    was   associated   with   the William   Brush   building   concern   and served under the   late   Jame.'*  Jourdan in the Brooklyn Union Gas Company.
Mr. Walter's father waa the pioneer mill man in Brooklyn and it was at his factories at Navy and l''ulton Streets and Hudson Avenue that one of Brooklyn's famous tires occurred. The deceased was identified with the Royal Arcanum, was in his 54tb year and is survived by a widow and a son, Percy, of Freeport.
Belgium hares Both men wil
min., il sec. Counselor   Benson   Smith   appeared
1 Mile Relay—First, Fred N. Hunt, before the Board on behalf of Cadman
Fred Patterson, Harold Chase   and   G. Frederick and asked that water mains
Clifford Colyer; second, Howard Conk- be placed on Atlantic Avenue, between
Iin, J. Sumner, H. K. Johnson   and   F. Bedell Street and   East   Avenue.    He
S.Dunbar; third,   Harold   B.  Smith, explained that Mr.    Fredericks   would
Edward   F. Meaney,   Russell   Raiwlall start a number of houses in that block
^"'^ Jo''" **eaney ; time 4 min., 20 sec. in a short time   and   intended   to   lay
can satisfy   all.    We   will   run   three ^"'his event Edward Meaney, the last curbs and PeekskitI gravel   the   uutter
shows, first show at 7  o'clock,   second  runner fo' team No. 2, had   a lead  of from the edge of the gravel to be   laid
at 8:30 and third at 10 o'clock.    Come   o^^''* hundred  yards   on   Hunt,   last ^ by the Trolley Company   and   the   vil-
early and be sure of a seat; doors open :'"^" ^o"" *eam 3; when the final lap was ' lage, to   the   curb,   and   thought   now
at 6:30, next Wednesday, Sept. 11.       i started at tho 110 yard turn. Hunt had would be the proper time   to   lay   the
It  gained all but a few yards of this, and mains instead of tearing up the   Peek-  o'clock.
-          as   they   swung   into the   finish,   was skill gravel   road   later.    The   matter   onMilburnAve
School   opens   Sept. 3rd.    A   pretty  nearly   shoulder   to     shoulder     with was placed in the hands of   the   water   the   crossing he
^^^  second and third in the Silver class and , o'J daughter of   Mr. and   Mrs two seconds, third and fourth with his: Grempel, died at their home 0
BLANCH M. GREMPEL.
Blanche   M. Grempel, the  one   year
Frank
Henry
Street Wednesday.    Death was caused
by bowel and heart trouble.    The fun-
I eral services were held from   the home
r „ , rp,        ,          .    .          .    ,, of  the   parents   Thursday   afternoon.
Last Thursday evening a tro  ey car   „„„   „,    .      i,   .     , . /•   .u
.„.u„j   ;..._   .i._   _..-___l;,-   ._ , : Rev. W. A.    Richards,  pasttjr   of   the
M. E.   Church, olliciating,   and   inter¬ ment was in Greenfield Cemetery.
exhibit at Mineola.
smashed   into   the   automobile  owned, and   driven by Melvin   Terry of North ¦
Main   Street, this village, at the   Mil- 	
burn Avenue   crossing at Baldwin   and |. ,      .      ~
seriously injured Stanley,   the  fifteen I Vital Statistics
year  old son of .'Vlr. and    .Mrs.    Terry, foT AU^USt
who was in the car with his parents. ,,..       , ,, . .    ,
The accident occurred   just before 0   ,    ^^l   following   births   and    deaths Mr. Terry was driving north i ^f^„"„^,«^" '^P"';}^'^   ^o   the   Board   of nue and when he neared i "^''^'^ ^'"'''"8 '*!!,.'?,""'*' "^ August: e slowed down his   auto'      . ...     .  '"'''^•.
school   pin free to every scholar   pur-   Meaney, when he fell   exhausted,   but committee with power,
chasing   10c worth or more   of   school   struggled to his   feet, only   to  repeat Jacob Post requested that  Peekskill
supplies.                                                       this   three   times   until   he    crawled gravel be placed   on   Olive   Boulevard
Pads for Ink, or Pencil, 3 to 10c              across the finish   line   second, but   his from Henry to Main Streets.
effort was net needed, as Meaney   had John E. Golding   appeared   relative
not touched his relay man at the   start to his claim   for   services   as   Village
of the event, and   Hunt   was   awarded Treasurer for the  year   1911,   as   re-
the contest. turned   to   him   by   the   Board.    He
Running Brnad Jump  -First,   J.   J. claimed that he  was  entitled   to   per-
and changed into second speed in front of Edwards' store, which hides the tracks to the west of the crossing.
As he started to cross the track a car crashed into the machine, throwira the lad, who was sitting on the front seat with his father, through the wind¬ shield and to the ground. The acci¬ dent   also threw Mrs. Terry   from   the
Rarilall, jr.,  13 ft.,    11   in.;   second,   centage basis as had been paid in prev-   rear seat over into the seat   where her """"'"'"''' itting,  bruising her coh'
Freeport   Coal Co.,  successor to W. P. W. Haff, the largest  coal dealer on   „ o,.«„,i, r j„u»:„„ r^ ¦      ..u •
Long Island.    Th«   cheapest   place to ; ^^",'^^II'A'?!'.^"? ^"" P'°'.'."K their
Frank S. Snedeker, jr., 13 ft., i   in. ;    ious years.    The matter was  referred Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store,   third. Walter F. Downs,  12   ft.,   8 in.   to the Village Counsel for his opinion.
It      Snedeker and Downs tied for second      Four hundred   dollars   was  ordered   place at 12 ft., 7 in. ; and   in  jumping   paid to Edward   A.   Rice  on   hia  con- Over   one   hundred   "Lion"   water   °^ the tie, Snedeker won. heat'ers have been installed this   stom-       3-Legged Race—First, Fred  S. Pat- mer  in Freeport homes by the Nassau   terson and Harold  Chase;   second,   S. --------           ~                              'Dimon Smith and   Leon   Rose;   third,
Frank S. Snedeker, jr.,   and   John   J. Boland ; time, 8 seconds.
Fat Man's Race—First,   Andrew  J. Clark, weight 290 lbs., silk   umbrella;
tract for laying village water mains. Shirts Waists   at  Reduced
Ladies' prices.
Fine Sheer Lawn,
nicely
th square or V neck, all  thia  year's styles 98c quality, now 86c
buy coal.    Exclusive dealer in some of ; P0P"larity which is won by   their  low
the best grades of coal. It ^   .   S.f     T^^'    J'^^^   """*
"         an   economical  method  of   producing
ciain iHriiaa' «no I aan Waista   Rpbii. ' hot Water, the Nassau & Suffolk Light-, HfuTuntatheTinutrstvles                     mg Co. wil!   install   a   "Lion"   tank i second. Albin N. Johnson, barrel pota-   $1.25 quality, now 98c $1 25 Wid.tB now 9Se                              water   heater  for you   complete  fori'oes; third, E.   Vernon  Colyer.   order 27-i.n. Poplin, beautiful goods for  Fall 89c Wai'ti now 86c jt '^^-^O-    Grasp this offer now. n j for   groceries; foorth,_ Alexander  C.     wear. 25c yd
Seaman'a Reliable Dry Goods Store.
son had been siderably
It is thought h^ the physicians that the step of the trolley must have hit young Terry on the back of the head as it was considerably mangled.
He was rushed to the home   of  Dr.
Kice where he  was   attended   by   that
trimmed   physician as well as   Dr.   Steele,   who
later removed him to   his   home where he ia slowly improving.
here.
Save money on your fruit jar* Wide Mouth Glass Top Jari. lightning j years? iltyle, qts., 75c doz
Auguat ;r- Anna M., daughter. Hugo : and Anna McGuire. I     4—Carmela Maria Angela, daughter, I Joseph and Josephine DeMaoa. j     5--Phoebe   A.,   daughter,    William and Irene Smith.
6—Emma I., daughter,   George   and Belle Manger, 205 liandall Avenue.
6—Frank,   son, Antonio  and    Rose Cape.
19—Harold S..  son,   Frederick   and Lillian Staats.
19  -Martha, daufhter, Maurice   and Mary Halpin.
21 —Edward   I.,   son,   Edward   and Cornelia Murray.
24—Burt, son, William   and   Annie Willetts.
25—Fudine, son, Fudine and   Emily Wadsworth.
27-Kenneth L.,   son,   William   W. and Amelia Bush.
DEATHS. Aug. 1—Sarah   J. Fisher,   «ged   56
The pickling aeaann is coming and Beginning oR>.J^onday, Sept. 9, the yoD will want aotne good vinegar in moving picture! taken by Stafford ' order to have good reaults. Meeion, of the Freeoort Fire Dept.., Hainz'a Pickling Vinegar is tbe beat, and athletic aporta will be ahown at strongest and pureat and not higher in the Colonial Theatre. Attendance' price than the ordinary vinegar yoo ahoald b« large. It' buy put up In bottlea.    The price ia 40
  I centa per gallon, at  Henry   Wahlen'a
Lady of the Lake, in 8 reela, at  the j Delieateaaen, 71 South Maiii St
fifth,   46-in   Utility   Linen for   skirts.^ etc^,   Wide Mouth Glasa Top-JaVsriigh-tnTrrg
style, pts.. 70c doz. Jelly Tumblers, large size, 30c doz. Seaman'a Reliable Dry Goods Store.
It
Cryatal next   Wednceday, matinM and evening.
Sept
n. It
Send in your order and   it   will  be promptly delivered.    'Phone 639-1. It
; Competent naen drive our eara. Alema Ante H«nt«l Co., 'phon* 967 Fiwpirt. tf
Competent men drive oar can. Acme Aato Bental Co., 'pbon« 967 Freeport tf
I Ackerman,   "L.    I.    Today;' Charlea C. Connor, box cigars. 25c yd
Individual Ladder Climbing—First,   32-in. Fine Dreas Ginghams. 12c yd. Chester   Raynor.   diamond    stickpij^; 1     Seaman'a Reliable Dry Gooda Store, second, Frank S. Snedeker, jr., Pyrenej it
fire extinguisher; third. Fred  S.   Pat-|   	
terson, cuff bottona:   fourth,   Milford      Every school girl and boy ahoold see      d„   ,»„„„.*    c    w7oi»«.    &<,»><.•. Van Riper. "L. I. Today" book ; fifth | thia ,it.graph  a -a-terpiece of art.   f^^UZ^L.t of The  Lake    n" John   J.   Boland,   two   pipea; aixth,   Toe Lady of the Lake, in three  reals.   .Aei, Harold S. Chaae, pipe and tobacco.       ' at tbe Cryatal Wedneaday, Sept. Ilth.
Hand Hoae Con teat—Pi rat. Hoae  3.   matinee and evening. It
coming next   Wednesday, mati¬ nee and evening, at the Cryatal.        It
47 4-5 aec.. loving cup; aecond, Hoae 1, 64 3-6 aec.. cup; third. Hoae 2. 1 min. 2 8-j6 aec., cap; fourth,  Hoae 4,
Ion Pmptrt lews m Pi^e 8
Long or abort runa by automobile. Acme Auto Rental Co.. 'pbone 967 Frteport tf
Fiihinc Tackle.    OsSilva'a.
Long or abort rona by automobile. Acme Auto Rental Co., 'phone 796, FrMpcTt tf
T.    Coakley,   aged     40
4—Levina years.
6—Martha S. Asch. aged 62 years,
17—Allen   D.    Sawtella.     aged     3 months.
21 —Mary   E.   Overocker.   aged    78 years.
25—George   W.   Conway,   aged   77 years.
27—Francia Schmidt, aged 16 years.
28—Maude Tenyke, aged 5 montha.
It      Fitbing Tackle.    DaSilva'a.
Autos for hire.    Acme Auto  Rental Co.. 'phone 976 Freeport. tf
School It'StafM.
Suppliea;   DaSilwa'g
Both It