Nassau County Review 19130801

              "    ' 'I      '*•   '
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Preeport
FREEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAV. AUGUST i, 1913
Vol. XVIII, No. 40
Freeport
Single copies of the Review for sale •t Greenblatt's snd Brsithwsite's, Railroed Avenue: Kiefer's, J^ssssu Coanty Review, DsSilvs's and Go- betx't, Msin SUeet; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road.  tf.
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
(Thr^e time* are tor KuDdy  HikjIc.    Dedoct % minute* (or H>>mpst«!ad Bay)
Friday, Angust
Satorday,
Sanday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Satmday,
7.10 p. m. 8.00 p. m. 8.60 p. m.
11.35 p. m moi.T
12.07 a. m. 1.04 a. m.
Electric Rates Reduced  Ne¥rs of tke Qmrches
At a special poeeting of the   Village 	
Board of Trustees Friday afumoon, Mrs. Maude Campbell Fuller has resolutions were pas&ed making ma- been engaged to sing in the M. vt terial reductions in tb« prices for elec- Church choir Sunday mornings dnring tricity both for light and power. , the summer.
The following resolution, offered by | Trustee Randall,   was  adopted unani-      Elliott P. Ross is announced to  lead mously: ! the Epworth League  meeting  Sunday
Trolley in a Week
Despite the decision of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, handed down Friday, upholding the order re¬ straining the Freeport Railroad Com¬ pany from laying tracks throngh Grove Street,, on the property in front of the residence of S. R. Smith, the officials of the company are going ahead with the work.
Tbe trolley company will carry the case to the Court of Appeals  but  this
Local Topics        jin tke Fire Department
C»»ment» mnd oMpAatsmtXmmm wPt entirely ef
e news natare, oa viilese affaire
by tbe editar.
Matter* ef intereat to emd about tite ia ear lecal departmeat by H. E. P.
HURRAH FOR THE TROLLEY.
A regnlar meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held next Thursday aftemoon, Aug. 7.
Resolved that  electric  lights  rates I night in the M. E. Cbnrch; topic, "The for yearly customers be reduced to 10c   Methodist Mission in Bulgaria."
per 1009; rate for short term consum-' s   -m   icZ~ZZ     -~ «    — n	
ers and n^inimum to reniain as at pres-1     "r^^- A. W. E. Carrington, rector of  n,gy ^]jg ^^^ years for a decision and
o »v M. ....   ent- and that the rates for power be 8c t *"*. Episcopal Church of the Transflgo- j }„ the meantime they will give the best
9 38p m    per 1000 wstts, with a minimum of $1 I'¦"^'O'^'   ^"^  "rs.   Carrington,   their. gervice   poasible   under   the   circum-
10 27 n  m    per horse power per mcnth,   with   the ' yo^^K ¦°" Stanley and maid, left Mon-1 gunces.    It was their   plan to place a
•^   day for a months'vacaUon, to be spent! glitch  and turnout   at   the  point  in
in  Canada and Northern   New   Yorit  question and this   injunction  prevent-
^^^-  I ing, they will lay the track on the op-
_,, .      _      enr,-..- 111 PoS'te side of   the   street,   for  which
^IT^I!'- ^A^^i ^- ^- ^"^'f!!:!'" I they have the necessary   consent,   and preach the third of a senes ors««hi8 I J to be ra^^^ by   Sunday
on bunday evening on the subject.   The ¦ ^^Varly the following week. Craftsman's Product. '    There will be I ______
special music, as there was  last   Sun-j fw mi KAT        1
cJ«y evening.  I Heavy ouower Monday
Lightning incident to a heavy show-
j foUowing rebates:
¦   66,000 to 100,000. 10 percent
,'100,000 to 160.000, 16
1160,000 to 200,000, 20
200,000 to 800,000, 25
A  metting cf   the   Firemen's  Day
V7     , .   .       1, L.     1 J     u      Committee   was held at  the   Engine
Nearly everybody will be glad when ; hou«j Wedneiday evening,   at ^ich
the trolley starts running down  Grove  time it was reported thafiickeU were
Street, excepting, naturally, the resi dents of Grove Street, who feel they will be annoyed by the noise and dirt, (and the editor of this column who will have to cross the track about ten times a day and lookout for tha cars). The company will have probably a long de¬ lay waiting for a decision from the Court of Appeals, but will give the best service it can under the condi tions.
Miss Libbie Hewlett has  purchased i 800,000 to 400,000. 30 a new Buick auto. 1 ^O^'^OO to 600,000, 85   600,090 and over,
40
The engagement of Miss Helen W. Merrill to Robert N. Overton, of Baby¬ lon, has been announced.—Observer.
Work is progressing on the new bridge on Mill Road, at the head of Freeport River. This bridge will be of concrete construction, 32 feet wide.
and tiiat these rates take  effect  Aug ¦ ust 1.
Also that the light committee report at the next meeting as to necessary amendments to the rules and regula¬ tions.
The question as to whether "Frank¬ lin Square," running from Main Street i"""^"""",^'^.'^',"^^' to Bedell Street, between Raynor and P^^^^^n^ pastor is chosen Archer Streets, was a village highway was brought up. It seems that there is a map on file in the Town Hall des¬ ignating this as a highway, and en¬ croachments by adjacent property own¬ ers have taken up part of the street. A resolution was passed providing for a survey, showing such encroachments.
n T      c-j /-.     ij     a   e^     A      :      iJiKuuiiriK inciaeni to a neavy snow-
Rev    J     Sidney   Gould  of  Garden ]„ Monday aftemoon became  entirely
City  having been  engaged  ••  »tated j^^ ^^^(,5^, ^^ ^^j^ ^^^^,  Freeport
Mrs. Bertha M. Knobel of North Long Beach Avenue was the matron of a "baby party" Thursday afternoon, receiving on behalf of the   young  son j jf "^^y
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Mack. j^e water committee  recommended
_,       .   a, ,     .,        „n .,   T * number of small extensions to water
Mrs. Wm. A Schreiber 98 S. Long . ^^j^^ ^^ eliminate "dead ends," which Beach Ave., entertained at cards Wed- ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^le because of nesday afternoon  when  the  guest  of  ^^^   ^^.     ^ f^^^ ^j ^^^^^     ^
honor was Miss Louise Richmond of resolution was passed to secure bids on Rochester, N. Y who is visiting Miss ^j,;^ ^^^^ r^^^.^ provides for chang Helen Barrie of Wallace Street. ' •
supply for   the  Presbyterian  Church,   residents,   striking   houses, will continue to   conduct   the  Sunday  - ¦>
services and   prayer   meeting  until a
Word is received from Hempstead Sanitarium that Father C. A. Logue, pastor of the Church of Our Holy Re¬ deemer, is improving nicely.
About one hundred members and friends of the First Baptist Snnday School went to High Hill Beach last Tuesday on their annual excursion. The perfect day was unmarred by ac¬ cidents of any kind and all had a splendid time.   -
Freepi ripping holes in them   and   unceremoniously knocking chimneys off, but without do¬ ing any'injury to anyone.
The residence of Piatt Conklin, West Merrick Road, was struck and a small hole burned in the tin roof.
At Peter Hansen's house on Rose Street the chimney was knocked off and a hole put in the roof. ,'
The Harmon residence on Smith i Street received   the  same  treatment, i
THAT PARK PROPOSITION.
The Village Board of Trustees seems unanimously of the impression that the Village of Freeport made a poor bargain in the matter of the lease for Park purposes of the land on West Merrick Road.
The lease is on file in the village office, but seems to have been accepted with but little attention to some im¬ portant details.
Two of the clauses could easily pre¬ vent the village from entering the premises for ^ny purposes of improve¬ ment whatever.   It is provided that:
No iniprovements or alterations can be made to the premises without the consent and approval of the Comptroll¬ er of the City of New York.
No building shall be erected on   the
cliimney     knocked    off   and   a   hole | premises without  obtaining   approval through the roof and attic. I oi the Commissioners of   the   Sinking
.   Another  bolt struck   the  telephone j Fund of the City of   New   York,    and pole in front of Anderson's candy store ; plans and  specifiations  must  be  pre- on Main Street and knocked the   cross I sented to said Board and   approved by ~ I arm all sideways and put telephones in i them.
The   pastor  of   the   First   Baptist | that vicinity out of commission. | 	
Church will preach Sunday morning on |     The Brooklyn  Eagle   also  reported 1
the subject, "He Went a Little Farth-' that a hole was knocked in   the   house 1        WHY NOT METER WATER?
  ! ing of 18 hydrants   in   the   Wocdceft ... ^  ^    ,,
A»»    taa ia aaiiaA ta tUa aAT,a,.t\aa (86 ct 1 OH, t ho pr cscn t hy d rsH ts bc I tt g too I CH "    To be followed by the reception  of Chas. Wildner on Colonial Avenue
Attention 18 caned to the advertise- ^ .^ hydrants in   12   of new members and observance of the ' 	
ment of Fred H. Smith, cabinet maker IS   •,_.'! .^_»,,./ ,„  ,,^   c„r.n«r     Tn   th«   »voninc  tha
and house carpenter, in this issue.    Mr.
new places in Woodcleft. c   ...        ,     - ; it     * -    ;a   ,^aaA '     A resolution was passed   instructing
Smith makes a specialty of ins^e wood j g^.^^     Malcomson to lower the side- work and making and  repairing fumi-1    ^,^    .^ ^^^^^   ^^  ^^^^^^^^  ^^  ^^^^
^^^^-   ! Gerard,    Whaley     Street,    6   inches.
.,,    „        .......  T-.      ..        , I Trustee Randall voted   no,   as   he  did
Alpha Council. No  11, Daughters of \^^^ ^j^j^^ ^^-^^ ^^„,j ^^^^ ^^^^  ^^^^^^^
America, will hold their annual   beach ij^ ^^ ^j^^^     .^^ partyonThursday. August 14 to Point      rj,^^^   contract for  the  building  for Lookout.    Boats will leave Patterson s  p^^^j^^ ^^^^ ^o., No. 4 with Ryder A dock   at 9 a.   m.    Everybody   is  wel-   Hansen, was signed,  work   to   be  fin- come and a good time assured. i jgjjgj ^y Oct. 1.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mulller wish to
thank their friends and neighbors who
were so kind to them   at  the  time  of
the death of their mother, Mrs. Bohm.
DaSilva's, W. Merrick Road 2 Burner New   Perfection  Oil   Stove,
$6.76 8 Burner New   Perfection  Oil   Stove,
$9.00
1 burner New   Perfection  Oven  $2.25
2 Burner New Perfection  Oven   $3.00 Croquet Sets, $1.00 up Hammocks, $1.00 to $6.00 Gas Plates, 75c to $1.19 Garden Hose, 10c ft.
Chicken Wire. Black Wire Cloth, at lower prices. Phone 385-W; orders delivered.
Advertisement.
Lord's Supper. In the pastor will preach upon "A Noble Allegiance. '
£vening  the '< the  subject, :
Fishing tackle for bay or ocean fish¬ ing.
Spalding's Sporting Goods.
DaSilva's, W. Merrick Rd. Advertisement.
Police Court News
John Brush, intoxication, paid $10 fine.
Bill Rushmore Hempstead, $10 fine, and a year's parole under Captain Dun¬ bar.
James Rich, $3 fine ; paid.
Ella Donogan, intoxication, fourth time, six months in penitentiary.
Anthony Fedden, acting as a special officer for the S. P. C. A... took away from Peter Lang, the village dog catcher, a twisted wire loop he was using for catching the dogs, which Fedden claimed was an "inatrument of torture." Lang preferred a charge of petit larceny against Fedden. and the case is adjourned to Sept. 4. The S. P. C. A. has furnisht Lang a pair of heavy buckskin gloves to use in his work. Up to July 30 Lang caught 62 dogs, of which 27 had been redeemed and 28 destroyed, and 7 on hand.
Last Friday Captain Dunbar went to
After next Sunday the Sunday even¬ ing service will be discontinued in the First Baptist Church until September. During the pastor's vacation all the other services will be held as usual.
Fourteen Years Ago |
(Items of I interest from the Review files \ fourteen years ago this week ) |
Justice Wallace fined a ballplayer $3 ! for playing on Sunday near Ci-ystal I Lake House.
14 teachers engaged for school for i the coniing year.
OBITUARY
MISS AMANDA RAYNOR. Miss Amanda Raynoi' of 67 West Merrick Road, died Friday moming at the home of her nephew, Chas D. Smith, West Merrick Road, with whom she had been visiting for several weeks. Funeral services were held Sunday'from the residence of Mr.   and
Old Home Week
at Roosevelt
Old Home Week Celebration at Roose velt, under the auspices of Roosevelt Hose Company No. 1, the Company and its friends have   decided to  run a
During the summer months the vill¬ age water plant is unable to pump water as fast as it is used, in the day time, because consumers disregard the regulations providing that sprinkling shall only be done at certain specified times, and run the water for hours at a time.
I cannot but wonder how it happened that the Village Boards of previous years have allowed things to shape as they have, providing in proper busi¬ ness style that a person can only have electric light by paying for the quan¬ tity used, and then selling water "any old way," without any consideration of the quantities   used.    A   family
selling nicely for the moving picture show next Monday evening, August 4. Three shows are to be held, commenc¬ ing at 7 p. m.
The committee on souvenir program, which is to be issued in connection with the Labor Day affair, containing^a complete score card of the events, re¬ ported they had already secured some advertising.
Athletic Committee reported they had decided to make the entrance fee 16c, the same as last year, all entries to be in the hands of the committee on or before Augnst 25.
The sub-committees so far aif^inted are:
Program—F. S. Snedeker. jr., A. C. Ackerman, Milton Combs and John W. Southard, jr.
Firemanic Eventq,—Harry Burrowes and Charles Connors.
Athletic—S. Dimon Smith, Milton Combs and Hilbert Johnson.
Badges—A. C. Ackerman and J. Huyler Ellison.
Prizes —Hilbert R. Johnson and Howard E. Pearsall.
Apparently "Vic" Webber's troubles are about over, according to the fol¬ lowing item from the Brooklyn Times:
"That the volunteer firemen of New¬ town will perform their last duties in the various villages on the last day of August is now an assured fact, for Chief Victor Webber has been assured that the paid men are to take posses¬ sion of the firehouses of the volunteers at 8 o'clock in the morning of Septem¬ ber 1." 	
A juvenile hook and ladder company has been formed by some of the com¬ ing firemen of the village to which boys between the ag^s of twelve and eighteen wiil be admitted. The fol¬ lowing officers have been elected: Foreman, George Hoffman; assistant foreman, Richard Ritchie; treasurer, Antonio Giordano; secretary, Edward Cunningham.   	
Mrs. Smith, Rev. Sidney Gould, who I fair where all the old residents will be is occupying the pulpit of the Presby- welcomed at a grand meeting, the fair terian Church,   officiating;   interment j t" ^a^t for one week, from Au just  25
in Freeport Cemetery
Miss Raynor was the daughter of the late Daniel and Mary Raynor, and the last survivor of a family of ten. She leaves several nephews and nieces, residing in Freeport, Hempstead and elsewhere.
Horse covers, Stable Sheets and Fly [ Oyster Bay  and  brought  back   Chas
Nets aro in great demand.    We have a , and Edward Mitchell, two young   neg-
complete line in everything  for  horse i roes, who were charged with  stealing
and stable.    Charles D. Smith. , $3 to $4 in pennies from the   store of
Advertisement.   Miss  Noble,   Newton   Boulevard and
„    .   ~ ;      ,   ^,. .^    Helen  Avenue.    At examJnation be-
Water Sprite one piece bathing suit,   ^^^^ ju.tice Flint Monday  they   were
what every woman wants. Ladies' or Children's, $1.60 up Boys' Bathing Suits, 26c up Men's Bathing Suits, $1.00 up Middy Shirt, the very latest, $1.50 Middy BalKan Blouse, 98c up Middy Norfolk Blouse, 98c up Middy Blouses, 50c up Ladies' Snmmer Vests. 10 to Xc Boys' Summer Underwear. 26c Men's Summer Underwear, 25 to 50c Hammocks, $1.00 up
Seaman's Dry Goods Store,
Main Street, Freeport.
  AdvertlaeniMtt.
The sale of White Footwear is stiU great—after an unprecedented early aummer demand. We atill have un¬ broken lines in Women's White Can¬ vaa Pompa, Oxfords and Sandals from ILSft up; alao white footwear for cblldr«n In a variety of styles. We ai« showing a greater variety of shoes for aammer wear, in all laatbers. for Men. Woman and Cbildren. than ever before. Ask to see our 89c two strap ¦ample Oxforda for women. Charlea D. Smith.
Advertisement.
committed to the Children's Home Brooklyn, aa juvenile   delinquents,   to await action of the Grand Jury.
Upon complaint of Mrs. B. Truben¬ back, Captain Dnnbar notified Gere s to stop,the use of rifles in a shooting gallery at the bathing pavilion, the stray shots going out on Woodcleft Channel. Mr. Gere forthwith closed the gallery.
Jack J. Pierre of 78 East Avenoe paid 15 for not having rear light on hla auto last Wedaeaday night. He waa going down Main Street at a lively rate of speed when stopt.
Dr. Smith, eye treatment or glaaaea;
TMadaya and Tbondaya, 8 te 11-ja;
aod by appointment,   at   residence,  i
Wallace St, comer Brooklyn Ave.    tf
AAttttlmtpmpad
Naw Dill Pieklea, New Matjea Herring Pieklad Lamb Toognea Piekicd Piga FMt Home Boilad Hama
Ai Wahlen'a OalicateaMn, 71 Bouth Mate St, opp. Colonial Theatra.
Coming Events
Aug. 4, 6, <S—Japaneee Fair at Beth¬ el A. M. E. Church.
Aug. IS'to l&~Annual Cruiae, South Shore Yacht Club.
Aug. 14—Tour of Long laland.
Aug. 14^D. of A. Beach Party to Point Lookout
Aug. 28—Bam Dance, South Shore Yacht Club.
Labor Day—Annual Firemen'a Day nf Fire Department
Racea at Gere'a, Saturday, canoe racea, free to all.
Sunday, tbe graat water polo game between the Reda, A. Stanisland, H. Mvny. J. Home, C. Betzig, S. Mar¬ ion, H. Gissel: aad Blues, Leo Carrillc^ L. Murray, F. Bailey, J. Elsworth. T. Murray. J. Smith. Tbis will be a very intereating game wltb plenty of ex¬ citement Gere'a BaUiing B^ch, foot of Grove Street, Freeport, Long laland. Advertlsenient
Special Notice
L. I. Tour
An ex-chlef. who is In favor of the department attending the big parade in New York on September 5, told me Sunday he thought I had not considered the question of  attending  the   parade
,, ,     .      , ,    ., , ,  ,,        ^t .„. ^^a.,t,.,.=.  „,^^.    .K   .„ _,   of Ifrom all sides when I wrote the article
It havinc been  decided   to  hold  an   ^wo has to pav as much as a familv of' last week about it He spoke of the in-
"" ten, and a man who never uses his out-'calculable advertising value to the side faucets oxcept for emergency isi Village of Freeport to send down what charged as mufch as a person who runs j would be the best representation of his water several hours a day for i fire apparatus from Long Island, as sprinkling. I there is no village on the   Island  that
One of the problems for coming vill- can compare with what we have, and age boards will be to provide water I he thought that if the people of the meters for u^fcrs of water and make , village realized it, they would be more them pay for what they use, and no ' than willing to subscribe the amount one wouid suffer excepting the person necessary to send the apparatus down who ruthlessly wastes his water.
award, J. Griffiths, H. Gluessing, 0. Samson. W. Gluessing, G. A. Boyce, F. Post, F Bumett D. H. Lory, H. Stubbe. Chas. Wider.
Frederick Ruther, secretary, 54 Church Street N. Y. City, informs us that a tremendous interest is being shown in the second 260 mile Tour of Long Island by train and boat, being arranged by him for Thursday, Aug¬ ust 14.
In order to accommodate the South Side subscribers, it has been arranged to have a section of the train retum via the Montauk Division. This will be appreciated and will surely increase the demand for tickets greatly.
It is very deeirable to know well in advance how many expect to go. All who are interested should order ticketa at once. It ie only necessary to pay a dollar deposit for each ticket ordered, the balanc^can be paid when ticketa are ready about a week before the 14th.
The day coach fare from Jamaica or Roekville Centre, is $2.50; from Free- port or Amityville, $2.25. Parlor car aeat, $1 more. This covers all trans¬ portation by boat and rail. Train leaves Jamaica at 8:45, Rockville Cen¬ tre at 9 and Freeport at 9 K)5 a. m.
Tbere will be  an  orchestra  on  the i distance of 50 feet in tbe rear, boat and many other features sure to please.
Ybu can order tickets either di¬ rect from Mt. Ruther. or through J. D. Kiefer, 60 Soath Main Street Free- port.
to September 1 (Labor Day) inclusive This Company is supported by the dues of the members and voluntary contributions of its friends, and when this matter of a fair was proposed, it was decided to appeal for donations to make the fair a success.
The Company has a fine apparatus but is lacking a place to house it, and this seemed a feasible plan to achieve the object and at the same time give their friends a celebration. The re¬ ceipts from the sale of such goods as are offered, are to be used for a build¬ ing fund.
The Committee are: E. R Mora¬ wetz, chairman; John A. Behr, Secre¬ tary; Wm. McMahon, Treasurer; H. J. Bauer, Wm. J Gillespie, Harry Thompson,    Wm.   Clifford,   Ed.   Mat-
WA.NT STREET SIONS. The only sign that I have seen on Nassau Avenue is the one some ama¬ teur sign painter has stuck on a tele¬ phone pole at the head of the street. If there are any other streets   nteding
on flat cars, with the exception of the steamer, which the Chief had been as¬ sured could be replaced by a borrowed steamer from New York. In that way, he said, the apparatus would not need to bc out of town but the one day which would be required if we went to a tournament anywhere, and thia parade, which   undoubtedly  a  million
signs I have not run across them, but people from all walks of life will wit- would be glad to pass on the names to I ness, would call attention to Freeport the Village Board if any of my readers  in a  way   that  must  redound  to   its
have noticed any.
EAST ROCKAWAY TAXES Further answering correspondent of
thews, W. J. Konig, J. J   Tuers, Bert i )a8t week, the Village  Clerk  of   East Lytle,    Ed.   Gombert,    Arch.   Green-1 Rockaway advises me village Ux   will
be due about Aug. 15, payable to  Jas. Munson, collector.
REGARDING MUZZLING DOGS We have received the following com-
July 27. 1918.
Village Taxes Due
D. Frank Seaman, Villsge Tax Col¬ lector, is now receiving village taxes In ^is oifice on Weat Merrick Road, near Main Street. The tax can be paid up tu AngUft 12 without addi¬ tional percentage, beyond tbe 1 per cetn for collaction. After that date tfae rate for colleclton will be 5 per cent.
Auto Law : munication:
Violators Fined i Dear Editor:
Motorcycle Policeman Otto Payne i Under heading of "14 Years Ago" baa begun a crusade against automo yo« P""* *"« *°''°wing: hil«aU who operate their cars without | "Village Board decides that dogs tbe necessary rear lights. Acting | having licenses do not need to wear upon instructions frem the SecreUry ! muzzles during July and August" of Sute. Payne is causing arrests for I Will you kindly advise through the any infraction of ^he law. The lighU <"olunins of your paper the names of on all cars must be isright enough to I the members of the Village Board 14 ahow the   registtred number from a i J*"' ^° »"<> oblige.
-   - - I Subscriber,
Payne apent   several  hours oa  the j A. A. Sealey.
road en the North Side Saturday and i Fourteen years ago, William G. Sunday evenings, and as a result 89 j Miller was president of the village. anto owners and chauffeurs were sum- i and the Trustees were Smith Cox, S. moned to court Monday before Justice i Foeter Sprague, Daniel Morrison and Neu, at Lynbrook, when $225 was col- Raynor R. Smith, lected ia fines. j
wii::^«""cS.':J!".'?X5^t I WeeUy Weatlier Report
Dance at Wili C. Elliaoo's Hotel. Freeport Aug. 8, to commence at 8 p. m. Gentlemen, 2oc; ladies accom¬ panied by escort, free. LoU of fun. Firat-claas inaaic.    Doo't miaa it
who waa fined $10.
Only one case uf speeding was re¬ ported, Fred W. Dean, driver for Freeport Taxicab Co., who waa cliarged
with going 87 milea an bour along the •"^ windy
Merrick Road, and was fined flO.
Removal Notice. I have moved by plumbing office from Newtoo Boole¬ vard to 62 North Main Street where I bave a complete line of fixtures, ranges, bathroom supplies, and the ua¬ ual line of articles to be found in an up to-daU plumbing shq|>. A call is invited.    0 E. U. Reynolda.
(For our readers in other localities.)
Friday, July  26—Rained yesterday afternoon, cleared off at night;  cooler
Saturday—cool aod clear.
Sunday—Warmer; clear.
Monday—Warm and close in morn¬ ing, lieavy thunder shower between four and five o'eloek, striking in aev¬ eral places.
Tueaday—OVercast in a. m.; clear and warm in p. m.
Wednesday — Clear, thermometer around 100 at nooo.
Thursday—Clear, alightly coolar.
credit.
I did consider this when I wrote the article, bnt having in view thej very difficult problem it has been to raise money for department affairs in the village not covered by tax. did not be¬ lieve it would be possible to raise about $300, which would be necessary, particularly in view of the Firemen's Day happenings the first part of the same weeic, I would "be "tickled to death" to be shown otherwise.
Fire Alarm Cards
Any of our local merchanU who de¬ sire fire alarm cards to distribute to their customers can receive them upon application at our office, where we al¬ ways have plenty of them on band.
Nassau County  Review.
Unclaimed Letters
(Frei^wt Ntt Officei
Fox, Jamea W.
Frescott. Mr. Wm.
Kenedy. Miaa D.
Lour. Mr. R.
Land, Prt. Harold P.
Noyes. Mrs. David
Reeder, Miss Oiwl
Roeensteel, Mr. R. B.
Raymond, Mr. A. M.
Ward, Mrs. Wm.
Bottger, Ewald Meuearry, Oocuury
Robt. G. Anderson. P M. July 29, 1918.
Special for this week:
81.00 and $1.60 waisU at 69c.
$2 and $2.60 silk and mualin waiata in high or low neek; all colors, at $1.49.
Doaens of dressea and honse dresses redoead enough so that one dollar will do work of two dollars.
Baraach's Dept Stora. AAvartla«naat
Uan fnepatt Ncw$ m Page S