Nassau County Review 19120614

              ¦ ¦    ¦     ¦ I
Nassau County Review
Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912
No. 33
FREEPORT NEWS       In the Fire Department
Local Topics
Taxpapers AttentionI
Village Trustees
School Notes
Ths   channel between    the    Proipect i Matt«r> of int«r**t to and about th* fir*m*n    Com>n«nta and •xplanationi not antircly of
A special
Gun Club and tha Hempitead Bay Yacht Clab ii now practically cloied, thereby shutting off all communication between Point Lookout and Freeport. except at high tides.
Tbe   sidewalk in front of the   prcp-
I our local dapartmar br H. E. P.
a nawi natura. on villaga affaii by tha aditor.
a Department Building. The commit erty of MiM Martha Raynor on Main ; tee conBists of Jno. W. Southard, jr., Street has been laid, under direction j Hose 1; Wm. F. Cornell, Hose 2; Mil- of the Village Board, thus making con- t 'on Combs, Hose 3; Albin N. Johnson, tinpouB cement walks on Main St. from j Hose 4; Howard E. Pearsall, Truck 1, the   Merrick   Koad   to   the   Kailroad I and B. J. Loonam, Engine 1.
tracks. '    ™,      „
        , I     The   Engine   Company   and Hose 3
Fishel   &    Hanse   are   having   two boi}|^^ erected   on   their Ear^ri.ith Street.    They will contain
The Department has appointed a The Village Board can put a new committee to confer with the various flag on the Village flag pole, but be- civic committees on the proposition of   'ere   doing so wants to allow a chance
for some of our fraternal organizations, of which there are   several in the Vil¬
lage, to present   the flag if they so de¬ sire.
Some people are wondering what tbe present  condition of affairs  is regard¬ ing that trolley switch on .Main St. nnvinw   rmn/r,     ,,. ... ¦ i     M«in   St. is a County   road and   the
nroDertv   on! ^^1? ^'^"^ '^'" «"end the tournament   County authorities (The Board of Sup- J.n/nnt^;" ' ^' "empstead next Wednesday and will | „visors)   has   given permission to lay compete in the contests.
Upon Hose 3 will fall   the   task   of
upholding   the   reputation of Freeport
and   the  style  jn the hose   contests   but   with   them
be     something   Freeport will be very well represented.
j The Engine Company,    while confident
meeting  of   the   Village All the members were present at the      Students and  facaltv
Board of Trustees   will be held at   the regular   meeting of the Board   Friday c«k„„i >¦ > u         c -j
,,.,,       „„.           » iiT J      J             • ¦ School did honor Friday
Village Oflice next Wednesday evening evening.                                                                                              •'
at which tbe condition of the electric The first business was the discussion light and water plants will be con- of the application of the Freeport Rail- ducted, road Company for a trolley franchise President Hanse and the members of for Grove Street. Mr. Lamb, pres-- the Board have gone over this matter dent of the company, aaid the Board in very thoroughly   and wish the taxpay-   a.sking   for an   annual   rental   made u
condition   almost   pronibitive   and too
onerous to be considered.    He submit
ted a letter to the   Board in which the
agreed   to pay   the   Village
ers to attend th.s  meeting and discuss these matters with them. This means you!
of the Higb night te tbe champion baseball team that has rep* resented the school this season In tba Nassau County Interscholastic League, winning the champVonship of U)e league.
The team has a record for the season of eighteen games won and none lost. By its victory the team wins possessioa of   the   Eagle   trophy,    a    handsome
sevo , rooms and bath and will befitted with all   modern   improvements.    The finish will be of scucco and   construction   will new in this section.
Roscoe E. Keegan, son of Mr. and of winning, will meet foeman worthy Mrs. J. Morton Keegan of Gold St., "f their steel, as besides the Hemp- celebrated his eighth birthday on Sat- stead engine, which was practically re- •jrday, June 8, hy having a number of built last year, Sea Clifl has a new his little friends with him. Games engine of the same size and make as were played and refreshments served ours, hut of a later model, and this and all joined in wishing the little host contest should be very interesting. a happy and pro.spercus year.
The Bellmore Estates of F'reeport lias been incorporated with the Secre¬ tary of State, with a capital of $1,200, divided into shares of ?100 each. The directors are Cadman H. Fredericks, Stephen P. Pettit, Koland M. Lamb, and George Cosselin of Freeport.
—Times.
The regular meeting of the Firo Council will be held next Wednesday evening.
Owing to the death of E. C. South¬ ard, a member, the flag at the Freeport Clulj House fias been at half mast this week.
Frank   Wetmore ia   having   built a      Fritz Tidden has returned   to   Free- new   house of arti.stic   design on Long   port   for   the   summer   months.    Mr. ^ Beach Ave. and South Side Ave.,   and  Tidden was with "The Garden   of  Al expects to occupy the   same   with   his family  this fall.
South   Side   Ave.   has    been     cut
given permission to lay I this ewitcn, whi' h will come about in j front of the Post (Jffice. ] Counselor Fishel, representing the I Village authorities (Board of Trustees) says they deny the right of the Super¬ visors to give this franchise.
The trolley company has not asked for permi.«8i(jn for the Board of Trus¬ tees, which makes me wonder if it is possible they intend to come in the Vil¬ lage some night when our authorities are asloe|) and lay the switch without further ado. They have done such things before, you know.
The only objection is that this can¬ not be done if the Village authorities are watching and refuse to allow it.
No, this is not a personal matter with me. The switch would be a con¬ venience to me personally jbut I think it would be a very bad thing to thus obstruct our altogether too narro v Main Street.
Church Notes
ibject   of   Sermons,   Servicai  of   tha 'weak and other doings in tha churchaa and church societies
,   . ^.      ,,.,, bronze hgure, which wi    repose in the
company   agreed   to pay   the   Vi   age e._„„      ,^      .. r       .u
umr.ri,,   ¦ u   •    1- » 1 rreeport trophy case   for   this   year.
*lO,iiOO   in   cash   in lieu   of  a  yearly T^     -j, '^ ¦' ^      •
said sum to be used for a storm
Mildred Patterson is leader for the Young People's meeting Sunday night in the Presbyterian Church; subject, "The duty of being pleasant."
Kev. Harold B. Drew of  New   Beil-
ford, .Mass., will preach in the Baptist • hurch next Sunday morning and evening.    Other services as usual.
rental,
sewer on the east side of Grove St., from Merrick Road to .Archer St., fill¬ ing in the gutter on the east side of the street, and iiijproving the street by grading, Peekskill graveling on any such other repairs as tbe lioard might think best, also to relay the iirick gut¬ ter north uf the .Merrick Road in .such a manner as to allow vehicular traffic over it, and to put the entire street in good condition.
The Fioard discust   this fully and de- ei 'od to accept the revised conditions.
Mr. Lamb also askt that   tbe   provi¬ sion he changed   requiring an oiling of
ill be permanently awarded to the team winning it three times. The team also wins outright the League Cup.
At the reception the members of the team were royally entertained Ly their admirers. The trophy was presented to the team by Eben Griffiths, Long Island editur of the Eagle.
To show their appreciation for his work as coach during the season, the men;bers of the team presented James J. Nolan with a pearl studded gold stickpin in the shape of a cross.
Manager Kreuzweisscr presided.
The   second High ."school   team   met
Christ  Ev.   Lutheran   Church.    Lo cated on North Grove   St.,   near   Ran
dall Ave.    The hours for   worship   are the road twice   a year instead of three
10:;iO a. m. and  7:45 p.m.    The   pas- times.     With these    two   changes   the and dofeaieil the team representing the
tor, Rev. A. C.   Karkau,    will   proach franchise   was   accepted ;is   presented Baidwin .School   Monday by a score   of
at both services.    The  Sunday   School for con.sideratiun,   and pubiis-ht several > tn 7.    The game was a gnod one from
meets at ;):15   a.   m.   for   the   summer weeks ago,   and signed by the   Village start to the   end nf   the    12th   itiniiig.
months.    The f.uther   League   has   it.s Board   and    the   President   and    Vice The same teams played   last   week and
weekly devotional the meeting   in   the President of the Company, the Baldwin team won the laurels by a
The annual   tournament of the Nas- wil
sau County Firemen's Association is to Ev.   Lutheran   Church next   Saturday
ah" at   the   Century   Theatre,   New ] ^^ ^^'^' ^'   Hempstead   sometime   this afternoon and evening.     The   business
York, all of the past season, month.    The   press   committee is   not session    will take   place at 4 ::!0 p. m.
  , attending to its work, and has not sent Between this and the evening sessions.
chapel at 7 p. m.    All are welcomed to   * No   time is specified    for   beginning score of lU to 8.     Ihis   was a
these services. the work except that it shall be begun inning game.
- -- within DU days after consent is received
The Brooklyn Central Luther League   from the Public   Service  Conmiission, BASEBALL
'¦¦ meet for its Spring Rally in Christ   and finished within one year.
The   proposed village   ordinance re- Lincoln Schotil
(|uiring the removal uf grass   and rub- Seaman Avenue
bi-h, as submittid by the l-'ire Council, Grove Street
a 12-
CHEUULE.
W        L
s         2
4         t!
3        7
PC
.>0()
.400
,:!00
through   from  Miller  Ave.    to   South       At the meeting  of   Court   Iroquois, !"Ut any notices. at 7:30, a supper will be .served to the
Long   Beach   Ave.   and    in    addition   Foresters of   America,    held   Monday'     The   Freeport  Department is taking   vi.cjting   delegates.    The Rev.   Luther to Mr. Wetniore's   reaidence,   William   evening, Frank Whaley, Charles Knet-   hut   very    little interest in the   alTair,   Gable of St. St; pheii's ClurLh. Brook'
G. Miller ia building two other   houses on the new street.
The connection between the Wood¬ cleft Channel and Sportsman Channel has been filled in. A substantial road is to be built from the end of Grove St. to the island made by the dig¬ ging of the new canal east of the Wood- ^""t"'"'', ¦•../-. .. i; i, o. •^i il ,,      1      J •.. , t.       *      fraternal visit to Court Vaey Stream,
c eft Cajia   and it is on y a matter of a •'
few months before this strip of land lying between these two waterways will be turned into building sites for (summer residences.
tel, William Padgett and Charles Sul- one of the reasons for which .maybe lyn, will give the address at tnt even- ley were initiated in the mysteries of found in this paragraph, from a report ing session. All are invited to these the   order.    These   candidates   and   a   ^'^'"^    the   Review of the last   annual   meetings.
number of others will be   given    their   event last yoar. 	
second degree at a   class   initiation   to       "Owing to the rank'dis(|uaiification' '-'le     according   to   Sermon      on
be held on Monday evening,   June   24.   of three companies   there   were    only   Mount:    'Blessed are   the    peacemak-
On Tuesday   evening   a   number  of   two prizes given in the new horse hose   era," " will be the Sunday morning ner-
the brothers of Court Iroquois made   a   contest.     Inwood   Hose   Company in a
clean dash took first honors   with time
of 1 min., 10 3-5 seconds; Ever Ready
Hose Co., Freeport, second, 1 min., 11
1-5 seconds; Bay View Hose, Freeport, .
1   min.,   11    3-5   seconds; Enterprise.
Hempstead, 1 min., IS 1-5 seconds, ano
Pacific   of  Glen   Cove, 1 min.,   2'> 3-5
John White and   Theoobilus Parsons of Hempstead, representing the Hemp¬ stead   Bay Yacht Club,   are   taking a lively interest in endeavoring to secure the   the  performance   on the   part of   the
mon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First I'resbyterian Churcn. The evening subject will be "Blessed are they which are persecuted for righteousness' sake."
Long Beach Estates   Company of their i »««)nd8.     Ihe two I-reeport companies   Opgnggg ^j Strength;" music,   League       Counselor Fishel presented an ordin-
and   the Glen Cove company   were dis-   r,„u„.i_..
qualified by the judges because they were fortunate enough to be up-to-date and own drop harness. Our Hempstead friends were the kickers as usual."
Gere's   Bathing   Pavilion    on Woodcleft Canal, which has   been
modelled during the winter, haa opened agreement   with the Town, to diu   the
for the season.    The building is an at- waterway   from   Long lieacb to Jones'
tractive one of stucco   finish   and   has Inlet, which said   company   agreed   to
125 bath houses in it. do at the the time it secured the Town
Mr.   Gere   has   also   re-opened   his lands at Point Lookout,
bow-ling alleys anti pool room on North The   company gave a bond of   about
Main Street, after having it   improved $250,000   for tho   performance of this | ciation is on a good working basis, and
and decorated following the fire in   his work within three years, but never dug ' it looks as  though it will be a big suc-
building a short time ago. the   channel.    The   surety   upon   the , cess, and of much   help to the business
„,     „,,       , ,   ¦ ,   ,,         ,     ,   u l^ond is responsible and something will! men of Freeport and  neighboring   vil-
The Elder   Island   Hempstead   Bay be done in the matter.                                lages                                   «           «
Yacht Club held its annual opening  on,   . The fir«t monthly report of the asso-
Decoration Day.    Most of   those   who; invitations are out for the   wedding   ciation,   giving the   list of bills in the
The p]pworth League meeting in the M. E. Church Sunday  evening   will be   lurging the capacity of the brook led by Miss Grace Turner; topic, "The   action was taken.
was discust, but was laid over until the next meeting, for Counselor Fishel and Chief Cornell to present a correctly prepared ordinance.
William F. Cornell, on behalf of hiinseif and other resldetits of the sec¬ tion east of Main St., and north of Broailway, objected to the .storm sewer proposed to empty all the water from Brooklyn Avenue and connecting streets into the brook on East Broad¬ way. He showed that under present conditions the brook overflowed in every neavy storm and claimed it was an imposition on people living near the brook to arrange to send more water in that direction without further en- No
the
CLASS DAY E.XKRCISE.^. Following is the program of Class Day exercis^es, to be held .Mon¬ day, June 21: Preaident'n Address, Howard Aldridge; Class History, Clif¬ ford Teeple ; (!lass Poem. Susie Get rge ; Class Will, Harold J. Humphrey; Ad¬ dress to Juniors, Leo Schloss; Address to Seniors, Willard Van Riper; Class Prophecy, Emily Werner; Lantern Ceremony, Leonora King; Prophecy on Juniors, Louise Yeiiger; Presentation of Gifts, Beatrice Vail; Presentation of Gift to School, Piatt K. Wigfjina; Planting Class Ivy, Howard Aldridge; Class Song.
Orchestra.
ance as requested    by   the   Bthird,   re-
The   League Meeting the   following   quiring licensing of all moving picture   League.
LINCOLN SCHOOL. Lincoln School has won   the baseball championship of the Grammar   School
The Freeport Business   .Men's Asso-   the church.
Sunday will be omitted on account of show operators, and providing alloper- the sermon to the graduates of the ator.s must be over 21 years of age. High Schocd,    which will take place in   vvas presented and adopted.
The service at the Methodist Epiaco¬ pal Church next Sunday morning promises to be one of the great in¬ terest. Bishop Wilson S. Lewis, Res¬ ident Bishop of the Methodist E^pisco- pal Church at   Foochow,    China,
r^. .     .   , , ¦»•    : "Z    V, A     u invitations are out tor the   wedding   ciation,   giving the   list of bi Is in the   i;,„„„i, „» m.on ., j i  '.   fu„
par icipated lef     from   the   "Anchor-  ^^   Miss Anna C. Bullwinkel, daughter ! hands of the aaaociation for collection,   C" hI   c 1   f f 9 Qn ^      «   h
age" about U o'clock and went to the  „f ^r. and Mrs, John E. Bullwinkel of ! was issued last week. ^^^^^^^ School at 2:30   p.   m      Bishop
Club House, The steward had a fine Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, and dinner of s-a food and everybody had jj^^^jj ^ penfield, who are to be mar- a  most  enjoyable   time.    The   annual
opening day is always an informal, 3^ gj p^^y^ Methodist Episcopal friendly affair in which the niembers church. Manhattan, where wil! be sol- and their guests have a good, jolly ; g^^j.^j ^^ t^e the aame time the mar- sociable time. This year wa9 no ex- ^-j.g^ „f j,r. Penfield'8 sister. Miss ception Owing to the fact of there j^y^^ Penfield. to Orin Bastedo. being other races arranged for on this ^-^^ Bullwinkel lived with her parents, day by other clubs, the Elder Island („ the Piatt cottage on Rose St., dur^ Hempstead Bay Yacht Club held no re- j ^^e summer of 1910, and has many gatta. The Club is in a prosperous f^j^^j^ j„ p^eeport. condition, and if they can compel the digging of the waterway by the Long Beach Estates, as they expect to do, no Club on the South Side will be bet¬ ter located.
Wilson come directly  from   the   midst At the meeting of the Vjliage Board   of the events that have   been   stirring
The Board considered the bid of Ed¬ ward S. Titus to repair and replace two water wells at the power house, for $1000, and left it to President Hanse with power.
President Hanse said, as committee on Electric Light Plant, that the Vil¬ lage had reacht a condition requiring immediate consideratinn, as it had reacht its limit of production under present conditions. There were many new   houses   being   erected in the vil-
ried on Wednesday   evening,   June 19.   of Trustees Friday evening   the  ques-   that vast empire the past year and has   jage which would  naturally want elec¬ tion of the proper method for securing   a   story   of   great  interest     At   the   ^^f^.^^, ^^^ y^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ "^^^ ^^^ ^j,.
permission fer holding a parade on the   evening service the pastor,   Dr. W. E.
Village streets was discust. For the benefit of our readers and others inter¬ ested I would state that ordinance No. 26 provides that such consents must be in writing, signed by the Village Board of Trustees.
Richard, will preach on "The Holy City, ' the closing sermon in the series on "Tbe City of God in Freeport."
lage cannot furnish it. He presented a lengthy and complete report of the con¬ dition of the plant and said it was ne¬ cessary to either borrow money on a bond issue or take the money now in the sinking fund for .extending the plant, or if not   in favor of  either,   it
G. I. Braithwaite has opened a sta- ionery store in tbe Manhattan Build¬ ing.    See adv. in this week's paper.
Seventeen   membera   and   friends of the Mission Study   Class of the   M. E. , Church held its last meeting of the sea- It is time you trimmed your trees, if   gop   Tuesday   evening at the   home of  would be necessary to cut out the street the limbs are too   low   over   the   sifle-   Miss Marie Byl on West   Seaman Ave-   I'Khts or refuse to  supply   any   more walks or roadway.    Neglecting   to   do   pue_ consumers.     He   wanted the   Board to
this, you  will   receive   oflicial   orders       j^ portion of the evening  was passed   consider the matter   and   decide   what from the street department   to  attend   ;„ gtudy after which a social hour was   to do
The increased interest and school spirit shown by all schools is good evidence that time and elTnrt spent in athletics for grade schools is not wasted.
A number of the games were very close contests, the winning team hav¬ ing only one ."un over their opponents.
The average attendance of the school for the week ending June 7 was ,U23 per cent.
The room holding the attendance banner is grade 5, with an average of .9()7 per cent.
Grade examinations will be held next- week,    the morning session being used for laminations, the afternoons with regCilar class work.
The baseball team is to have a photo taken next week.
Grade 3, Miss Downs' room, expects to enjoy a class picnic on Saturday.
GROVE STREEI^SCHOOL. The   examinations,    both grade and Regents, will be held here next week.
to the work.
2 Burner Gasoline Stoves. $3.50
Hong   Fong.   the  Chinese   wonder, will appear personally   at the   Crystal   ^ Burner Gasoline Stoves, $4.98 Theatre and Airdome next Wednesday. ' Single 2 Burner Oil Stoves, 76c If laughing makes you sick bring your   Double 2 Burner Oil Stoves, $1.59 ,„„„;„,     ,      rwu
' 2 Burnei Blue Flame Gil Stoves, $3.50   ''^f^^'    "^^    married      to     Catherine   _^
3 Burner Blue Flame Oil Stoves. $4.98  Sprague   of   Orchard  Street.    Hemp-   ^.
HYMENEAL
William H. Ham,   who   for   several years has been employed by Silas  Wil-
doctor.
Spalding's   Baseball   Goods Silva's.
It
at    Da New Perfection Oil Stoves
  1' 2 Burner. $6.75
Ladies' low neck Gauze   Vests   with 3 Burner, $9.00
stayup shoulder straps Single Burner Gas Stoves, 69c
Wide Shoulder Straps,  Cotton Edging, Double Burner Gas Stoves, $1.19 up
lOc Ovens for Gas or Oil Stoves, 79c up
Wide   Shoulder   Straps,      Mercerized 2 in. Chicken Wire by the roll,   ic  sq
Edging, 15c      ft- Swiss Ribbed, Lisle Fabric, 25c Window Screens
Ladies' Knee Length Pants, Lace Bot- L^ in. extends to 33 in.. 20c
toms, 2Bc 24 in. extends to 33 in., 26c
Childs' Ribbed Vests, 10-i5c , 24 in. extends to 37 in., 29c
Boys'   Balbriggan  Shirts or Drawers, 28 in. extends to 37 in., 85c
260 Guaranteed Garden Hoee. 10c ft.
Men's   Balbriggan   Shirts or Drawers. Special Porch Rocker. 95c
25-50C, Blk. Wire Cloth, 2c sq. ft. and a   10'; Ladies'   Mercerized   Lisle   Stockings, discount by tho rol
Black, Tan or White, 15c 10 tooth Mailable Iron Rakes. 15c
Ladies'   Gauze   Lisle.   Black,   Tan or Garbage Cans. 25c up
White, 25c Ice Box Pans. 20-25c
.Children's Stockings.    Black.   Tan  or Hammocks, $100. to $600.
White, 10-15-25C Lawn Mowers, $2.69 up
, stead, last Monday evening at the i parsonage or' the M. E. Church at I Hempstead oy ihe pastor.    Rev.   Wm.
Burgwin.    The   couple will   reside   in
Hempstead.
ARATA-DRAGO. Frank Arats,   was married last Sun-
enjoyed and refreshments were served. Among those in attendance were Misses May and Florence Carpenter, J. C. Ross, Helen B. Field, Mabel Pear¬ sall, A Ita Roe, M. Louise Field, Marie Byl and Grace Turner, .Mr. and .Mrs. iam Byl, Ahraham Van Luan, Har-
Wm. R. Smith, engineer at the pow¬ er house, was present, and said the figures given by .President Hanse were correct and the business    increasing so
Sunday evening, June 23, graduating week will commence with a baccalaur¬ eate sermon to the graduates in the M. E. Church by Rev. Charles Herbert
rapidly   something   must   be   done   at, ggholey,    pastor  of   the   Presbyterian
old E. Brown, liaui Connor.
Charles Sully and Wil-   any repairs or engines
Smith Cox and family have moved in their new home, corner South Ocean Avenue and Merrick Road.
Mrs. Frank N. Evanlive   of   Centre
Engineer Smith said the necessity of ¦ r any accident to dynamo would   shut   down a large part ot the|plant,   there not being any reserve power.
It was decided to call a special meet¬ ing   on   Wednesday  evening, June 19,   the Colonial Theatre and   extend   an    invitation tu the gen-       -j-^jg jjpgt number wi
hurch. The service will be held at 7 :4u o'clock.
Monday afternoon at two o'clock the Class Day exercises will be held in the Assembly Hall of the High School.
Tuesday evening the regular com¬ mencement exercises   will be   held   in
Dress Lawns, 6-10-15c yd. Dress Ginghams, 10 to 15c yd Batiste, Swisses, etc.. 15 to 26c yd Poplins, 26c yd
Mosquito Netting,  Wire or Cotton Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store, Mam Street.
Sash Rods. 2 for 6-60-10c Ranny Refrigerators, $6176 Galvanized Waterifig Pots. 25c up ; 6x8 Bamboo Porch Screens, $1.00 I It DaSilva
ter of Mr. and Mr .Matthew Murray of  erete walk and curb placed in front  of Richmond Hill, tor several   ye:i.s   resi¬ dents of FreejK)rt. wivs married Tuesdav   0»       *      J /-•       J   A
toFniuk   Owen   iu  tbe  (Jhurch  of .StV ^'J-^-«-L»"A9^»"l A'!""^*!	
Benedict Joseph at Morris Park. The ' Lunches for excursions anJ fishing (•eremony wasjiertormedby Rev. John parties made up at Wahlen'a Delica- J  Hughes, head of tbe Panlist  Fathers , tessen, 71 South Main Street. It
The Misses Marie M. and Gertrude .M. ' Geo. T. Boynton, 24 W. Dean St., Murray attended the bride. The best has Sweeper-Vacs to rent as well as man was Matthew Murray, jr., a broti
I be music furn-
    ,      _        irchestra,   under
tions could be explained and discust. the direction of Miss Knights, followed
leltnvF   Hnne  of   Hrnnklvn   «np„f       There was only one bid for construct by invocation.     Salutatorv, Bond Ray-
LeRoy P. Hope  of   Brooklyn   spent   ,he storm sewer on Brooklyn   Avenue. „ore; munic: address to th^ graduates,
that uf E. P. Trayer.     The Board  was q^   Charles S. Chapin, principal of the
not ready to order   the work  done just gtate Normal School, Upper Montclair;
yet, so ordered the bid returned to Mr. Valedictory,    Peter Beck.    The  exer-
^'"^y^''- cises   will conclude with   music by the
A petition was received   asking   for orchestra,
"proper     police   protection"    in    the On   Wednesday evening the   Junior-
Woodcleft section of Freeport.    Clerk Senior Class will hold a banquet at the
Sfea was instructed to notify the peti- Garden City Hotel, tioners that police protection was furn¬ isht the section under the arrangements
day   evening at the    Roosevelt   Sireet   Moriches spent tbe   week end with her   eral public to attejcjd so that the condi-   jghed by the   school I Catholic   Church to Miss Jennie Drago
of New York.    The   couple are  resifl- i ing in thia village,    where   Mr.   Arata
has a large fruit and vegetable store.
I MURRAY—OWEN.
Miss Jo»«'])liine Marie Murrny. dangli
sister, .Mrs. J. Morton Keegan.
LeRoy F. Hope  of   Brook Saturday and   Sunday as the   guest   of Mrs. Nelson T. Seaman on North Main Street.
Robert Henderson has   had ete walk and curb placed in his house on the corner of North   Main
There was a fair' attendance at   the
now in force equal   with other parts of  auction   sale  of  lots  0/  the   John J
the Village.
Trustee Sigmond moved that   Coun¬ selor   Fishel   be instructed   to draw a
Have yoa ever thought of it? The Crystal Theatre and Freeport Airdome The lucky winner of $2.60 in gold is the best ventilated show bouse on for tbe best definition of tbe word Long Island. Well it's a fact. We "Delicatessen" is Sylvester Greenblatt can actually raise the roof, open the of this village. He scys: "Delics- sides of the building and if needed teaaen meant good, clean, table food, start a nam ber of fans and you have ataffi wbieh are acid excloaively and ocean breezea beat a dozen waya, and •t moderate prieea at Henry Wablen'a [ no mosquitaeafor tbe reaaon tbat every new atore at 71 South Main Street- window, door and roof is screened. Freeport, L. I." It \ Cbme and aee for yoaraelf. It
,       for sale.    See adv. 4t
er of the bride.    Williani'j. Murrav and j                              ,    .            , ., . .
Arthur M. Murray, also brothers of the '     Men's blue and grey $9 and $10 suits resolution prohibiting the use of auto- bride, and Curtis Lnblin and Reginald   for $5.98, this week only.    At the new mobile    muffler   cut-outs   on   Village 0. Knic*»rbocker acte<l as ushers,            I Ladies'and Gents'   Furnishing   Store, streets ; carried. The bridal pair left on a short trip af-' Ph. Nickelberg,   38 S. Main St.,   next Chief Cornell said the   last   Village
to Hagen's meat market                      it Board had decided to only allow certain   „      , _ .                         ......
.0 n ge      m    I ma ^.^^^^^  hydrants to bH used in  obtain-   Bayview Avenue reported to the police
Randa|l Company in tbe Woodcleft sec¬ tion last Saturday afternoon. A num¬ ber of lota were sold and several others have been sqld since that time at priv¬ ate sale, totaling several thousand dol¬ lars worth.
ter the ceremony had been performe<l. On Saturday tliey will sail for Panama, where they will spend six montlis.
Mr.   Figge   of   Merrick   Road   and
M. D. C.
The rendition of "Mr. Bob" oy the M. D. C. on Tuesday evening of last week enriched tbat organization about $150. Tbe affair was , well attended and enjoyed by all.
A   pair ot ball bearing roller  skates   ing water for constructing or contract-: Thursday evening that  »e»eral   times, and a catcher's mitt to be given to the  ing. and to provide a quantity of shut-, between midnight and daylight   some-
Children holding the lucky   number  at off valves.    He witht   this   regufation  °?* *»"''""!" .^^e \abit of destroying
might be observed   for the  protection I ^" flowers, killing chickens,   entering of   the  hydrants; referred   to   water '''• ''»"? '"f otherwise doing  damage
Satarday's matinee at tbe Crystal.   It
TO LET—Furnished rooms; also tableboard. 61 Raynor St.. corner Bedell St.. Freepert. L. I. 36
about tbe place
(Continued on page 6)