Nassau County Review 19120322

              Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. V.. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1912
No. 21
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER 'HUE TABLE
(Governor's Island, which is as nenr thifi localily a.- cati be Feiured). Friday,   Mar. 22, l():'2U a,
Dr. Denton's Will
There waa a   contest   in   the   Surro¬ gate's   tourt   at    Mineola     Saturday
What Have We Done?
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
WedneKlay,
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday,
Sii gle Cf jiit (Jici iil.liiitV,
lit Vli W   Odici',
.'^i lltll    .Miiin Wenirk P.diid,
'2'i, 11 :0H D. m.
24, morn
25, ;2:01 p. m. 2(!,    1 :0f; p. m.
2:'/5 p. m. I):.")!) p. m. .') :00 il. m. G:()0 a. m.
27, 2«, '2'.i, 30,
(By the Editor) \
We had a village election Tuesday and voted on appu priatiuns for the current year.
Some of us thought we were "get- others and portant prepLsitions, eBpccially the oi.e for stnet lights, but we will ?ulTer together from this action if it is i;ec€ssary to turn olf the Btri et lightH.
'Ihe    Village laws provides    for   the
s of thi Ki viivs fl r mii' a BailKii.d   A\e.;   Kiefer's,
l'a>ilvii's. and (ioliet/.'s, St.: iiml Dii.-~ilvu's   \V( j-t
FieiiKirt. tl.
The first meetitig of the new Village
_Boiird   occurs  next    Monday    evening,
Maicli    ^f), at    7    o'clock.    The   new
Board takes control that   same   day at
noon.
Freeport Lodge of Odd Fellows re¬ ports net reciepts of its recent ball at $()4.50.     'ihe money    will be   u.«"td   in"
tourt   at    Mineola when the will of Dr. John H. B.   Den¬ tin   cf  Freeport   was   presented   for prol.ate.
Ur. Denton died at St Petersburg, ,ir,7;VuHr"e"" 'w"ilh""som Fla., on February 26. He was sur- ^„^^^, s^,„ ,,„ jn.portant vived by thiee children, Mrs. Valen- tii.e Smith, Jeannette B. Wallace, wife of Chief of Police Wallace, and J( lltl S. iJer.toti, and by the terms of the will these childieii are eut otf ab- selijtely. 'Ihe testator left Mrs. Mamie Van Kiper of Freeport, with whom he hoarded, ?2dO, ai;d Dt. Ji.sepli Mereshach of Bioukl.vn, who for a long lime was lii.s attending ph>siciaii,.iiJOO. The residue of his estate is lelt to h,s nurse, who for a long time waa in constant attetidance iipun him. 'Ihis nurse is Miss LIsie Lucy \ el ter, who rei-idea at the Hotel St. G.toige, Brooklyn.
The will was signed by Harry Van Hiper, Dr. W. J. Steele aid George Le\y, whu dicw the instrumetit.
George Wallace represented the heirs at the hearing and frcm the cross
purchasing new regalia for the oinaers   examination of   the   wtnesses   to   the
and past grands.
Work has been started on the addi¬ tion lo the Williams garage on Newton Boulevard. I'he addition will be a cement one and will be 40x60 feet. It will he one large room 12 feet high with a h .y loft over it, and will be osed for triable purposes.
Freeport i^oifge of Elks bas voted to continue its dues at $6 per annum. Six persons were added tu the member¬ ship roll at the meeting last Ihursday night, making the total 255. They were obn P. Morgan, of Freeport; Ernest S. Miller, of Merrick; Charles S. Thomta, of Hempstead; George Roeckel, Gilbert C. Batleau and Wil¬ liam M. Jaeger, of Rockville Centre. Eleven applications for membership were received.
There was a good attendance at the ball of the Freeport Democratic Asso¬ ciation held in Sigmond's Opera House on Monday evening. The pig, which was won by David Levy, was given back to the Association and later sold.
The officers of the  association   are:. John   S.    Sumner,   chairman; Edward! Tidilen,   vice   chairman;   Herbert   A. Bacon,   treasurer; Fred Borchert. aee retary
will le atten;pted to show that the testator was under the influence of morphine when he drew the will. The witnesses all testified that they were of the opinion that the testator was of sound mind, and Dr. Steele testified that at the time he treated the de¬ ceased physician he often prescribed morphine, but not in quantities large enough to make him incompetent so that he could not execute a will rationally.,
'Ihe counsel for the contestants asked for a continuance for two weeks so that he could secuie more informa¬ tion. If the heirs find enough to con- ! test the will they will file specilica- tions before that time, and if the aiiec- ifitations are not tiled the contest will be dropped.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Miller have returned from their trip to North Cur- olina. They were accompanied by Mr. ' and Mrs. Samuel R. Smith, who are to spend a month there, but Mr. Miller was nuable to leave his business for so long, a time and returned home Tues- , day. I
Villiige Boiiiy Fpendit g certain aoiounts   frr-ni subscnbeta without a vole, as folkws:
'Ihe Board ot 'liuslees shall
levy   the tax fur   the   current
fiscal year, which must irclode
the ft llowitg itl ms:
1. Such sums as shall have been riUihoMztd Ly the last preceeding annual eiection. or by a sj[:ecial eleelion for wiiich a speciiil tax warrant has not been issued.
2. 1 he total omtiint I f the indebtedness of tlie village lawfully contracted, whiuh will become due and pavahie durii g ttie eurrei;t fiscal year.
3. Such sum as the board deems necessary in addition to the poll tax to neet the ex- penoitures from the street fund for the currei t fiscal year, not exceeding one-half of one per centum of tbe total valuation of the property as¬ sessed upon the ennual assess¬ ment ridl of the preceding year.
4. Such additional sums as shall be deemed necessary to meet all other expendlture^ of the village fur the current fis¬ cal year, not exceeding one- half of one per centum of such total valuation.
5. The poll tax. It will be seen that section   fcur   al¬ lows the Board   to spend   fur   all   pur¬ poses excepting street fuiid, to   a   cer¬ tain specihed limit.     Our assesst valu-
Local Topics
(By the Editor)
In view of the fact that the writer bought Cue of those encyclopedias with the urderstanditig th:it it was sold by the jutlishers of the Scientific Ameri¬ can, .Messrs. Munn & Co.,.and proba¬ bly would rot otherwise have pur- chiised the work at the time and price tbat he did, we take pleasure in pub- lishirg tie following notice from the last irsue of the Scientitic American.
"In view cf many intiuiries received and iulvertiser.- rela¬ tive to a.r.ew edition of tho Encyclo- I'dia Americat'.a and certain ofher lul'iratiuns is.-ued or sold ly the An.ericana Company or "Scientilic .An;ericaii Coin|iiliiig Ilepartment,"; Messrs.    Munn   &   Co.,    Incoiporated, '
state that such puhliratioiis have no , this leap year of 1912 Cui.iection whatever with the Scicn- til':c American | ul lisheil bv tho.i, and that .Messrs. Mui:n & Co., iiicorporat- ed. have no interest nf any sort in tbe lufirtas of the Amcricaiia Company or tf the so-called "Scientific An;eri- car Comjuling Deparlmei t. " The use of the words "Scientilic .American" in cnnnectinn with the latter is with.iiut Ihe spi roval or con.=et't of Messrs. Munn & Co., Inccrpor.ittd, and to'.ice Aiiipr c :na the    abeve
I   Although the Village Board agreed Propositions Voted Down
I to hold an adjourned meeting Thursday
evening no one Appeared t» cept Presi- Ident Gunning and Trustee Mryiek.
There were several small matters that were to be cleaned up before the i:ew Board took their seats, as w«?ll as signing   the   election returns.
The meeting was again adjourned to meet tliis tl-'riJay) evening and the absent men:bers were notified to ap¬ pear.
Church Notes
Jcs>e Smith is leader for the Young People's meetirg Sunday night in the Pre*hyteriiin Church; subject, "The saloon and its allies."
Easter  Day falls on the 7th of Ajiril
.So-
b;is been served upon the Con p:?ry th.at the use tif title mi:st be discontinued.
The members of the Ladies  .-\id ciety  of    ttie    Methodist   Church prised .Mrs. W. A.   Richards,   wife   of   No, ao.1. the ptistor, Ihurstlay af ten eon of last       No. A. witk. when tiny callel ai'd   presented   ^ es, 2')'.) her with a iarue and beautiful bouquet of ciirnations.     .Mrs. O. W. Humphrey, vice prcsider.t of   the   society,   in   the ahseice   of   Mrs.   Thomas   W.   Lucas, whu was detair.ed through illness, pre¬ set: ted the flowers.
The Village Election, held at th« Truck House of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Company Tuesday resulted aa follows, 5ti6 ballots being cast:
President-James Hanse, 450: John D. Gunning, !i7;  scattered, 5.
Trustees- Fninklin Bedell. 477; Ernests. Kandall, 472; Werner Nyg¬ ren, 23; Wm. F. Cornell, 10; scat¬ tered, 7.
Treasurer - S. Dimon Smith, 4S3; John E. (;ol ling, 12; scnttcrtd, 2.
Collectur—D. Frank Seaman, 4;'4.
All uf the pro[Mi8.itit i;s were lest with the exception ot No. 3, J1500 for granitoid sidewalks, and No. 9. appro¬ priating i^oOuii irorn the water fui.d for ext( tisiiin of plant. The vote was aa ftdlows:
Propositions f 11,Ouii for street   lighting. K(i. 2n;i. $7uuu for Police.    Yes.   78,
No. 1. Yes, LSI No. 2.
llks.
No. 4. 1 : No, No. 5.
The servicea for the week in the Episcopal Church of the Transtigura- tion are: Sunday, Holy Communion, 8 a. m. ; Holy Communion and sermoti, 10:45 a. ni. ; evening prayer   and   ser
! Score another for Freeport. Wilbur Raynor of North Bergen Plaee, this village, is elected vice President of the South Side Observer, at Rockville Centre, engaged in the newspaper and publishii^g business.    Mr. Raynor   has
been in the employ of this company ffr  day, evensong, 5 p. m many years and as tne promotion prob   [       ' '_
ably carries with it an increase of re¬ muneration to which Mr. Raynor is well entitled, we congratulate him.
?1500 for   granitoid No, 144.
J.'iOO for Public Park.     Yea, 2ii6.
$5000 for   storehouse,   etc., at Village Park.     Ves, 85; No. 2^^'.
-No. G.     .?1I),(IOO bond   issue for elec¬ tric light extension.   Yes, J24;No, 251. No. 7.     $15,000 bond issue for roads. Yea, 159, No, 219.
No. 8. Appropriating $5000 from light fund for extensiotis. Y'es, 1S4; No, I'.U.
No. 9.     Appropriating     $5000     for
mon, 7:45 p. m.     Week-days, Wednes:   water fund for extensions.    Yes, 185; day, litany and intercessions, 10:30  a.   No, 183. m. ; Thuisday,8   p. m.. evening prayer and sermon by   special   preacher;  Fri-
The Brooklyn Eagle has a real inter¬ esting item about a Forum, which was discust by the Freeport Board of Trade
at its last meeting, and says there are hoM a bread ann cake sale on Satur¬ ation is about $4,000,000 and the limit now three associations in the village day, March 23, at the home of Mra. would accordingly be $20,000. t espousing the cause. ! James H. Walling,    87   Smith   Street,
It will be necessary to bave the   foi-:     Far   be   it from    me to    throw   cold   at 2 p. m.
At the regular meetitig of Fraternal Council,    No. 1962,    Royal   Arcanum, The Dance Committee   were:   l^ast Wednesday e^veni^gijhe following   $5ouo",,;h^ch"the v'lllag'e ca^i spendfor ¦
street   lights  during   the    year,    less
lowing sums, besides streets: General    fund,    as last year, in
eluding $4000 fur police Board of  Health Fire Department
This makes   $15,100,   leaving
water oij^y   project for the advance ment of our village, but it is yet rather |
Men and Religion
The Men and Religion Forward Movement which has been sweeping over the Western and Southern States, concentrating its campaigns in the principal cities, has at last reached New York, with all the vigor of its Western and Southern successes. It The ladies cf the Baptist Church will   diaHetiges the attention of every man.
young and old.
Tbe movement ia an inter-denomina- tion Protestant movement and ia not a purely Evangelistic campaign. It is an attempt to arouse in men and Doys an intereat in and   a determination    to
The wife of Rev. James F. Chad¬ wick, well known here in Methodist Church circles when he was presiding elder, died i-riday night at her home in Morris Park.
Hazel   Golder is announced    to   lead
$7900  early to engage speakers for-t4»e-new   the Epworth   League meeting   Sunday   accomplish     something    in     religioua
2500   Forum,     (realize   that it   might   be a   niebt 4700   good thing; so might sewers, but they ! "Tokens about  are both quite seme time off yet.
Edgar WulfT, chairman; Charles E. ^^^e proposed for membership: Dr. Wiston, Percy Post, William Born-1 Harold Runcie, Harry Gfossman and Bcheuer, John H. K. Polley and Harold ' James Hanse, jr.. and it la expected Loonam. 'that   at the next  me«ting   Wednesday
•  i evening,    March 27, aeveral   more ap-
Under   the   wilUf  John   Cuthbert,   plications will be received, late  of  Norlh   Ocean    Avenue,    who!     The Council haa   received an invita- died    on    March    10,   nearly   all   the   tion from Grand Regent Roswell Star- estate is lett   to   his  daughter.   Miss   reft to attend a review  and dance giv-  ^^^____
Jennie  Cuthbert.    Mr. Cuthbert   pro-  en by the 13th   Regiment  Coaat Artil-; },^     „,jg ^g^ ^g ^jo^g   but here  is vided   that  afte. his debts   had   been i lery to all Roayl Arcanum Councils   in'j^^   and it looks plain to me:
the   M.   E.    Church;  topic of God's Forgiveness ;"  solo by Miss Nina   Humphrey.     Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
On   April    1   H. J. Raymore   takes charge   of the choir of the   First Pres-
paid,   his gold watch and  chain waa to Brooklyn,   which   will   be held in the
his brother James; that $50 was to be 13th Regiment Armory, Sumner Ave.,
given to each,   his  son  John   and   hia between   Putnam and Jefferson Aves.,
daughter Elizabeth, and the remainder Bro-klyn,    Monaay   evening,  Aprils,
to his other   daughter  and  executrix. The   review will   begin at 8:30  sharp
Jennie.      The   will   was   executed   on and   it is expected   Fraternal   Coune.l
April 18, 1903, and the witnesses were will be well represented.'   Full partic-
John    Lyon    and   Frederic L.   Wilson, ulars will be given out at the   meeting
both of Rockville Centre.
DaSilva'a Candies at 10c a - pound are same as the usual 20c lb. kind". Both St«(^res. It
Great doings at the Cryatal. It
Granii opening at Nathan's Millinery parlor, Roosevelt. Beautiful stylish Easter hats at low prices. it
Freeport Coal Co., successor to W, P. W. Haff, the largest coal dealer on Long Lsland. The cheapest place to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in some of the best grades of coal. It
Wanting shoes for Spring *ear7 Bee S. Hrtzfeld's adv. in this issue.
If you have one of those "hold-over' cougtit mentioned in Smith Bedell's ad
of the Council next Wednesday even¬ ing.
Regent H. A. Bacon will meet with the oflicers of the Regiment, Grand Coui'.cil oflicers and Regents of the various Councils to make proper ar¬ rangements for the afTair, which will be a great treat to the members, their wiv«s and frienda.
Admission will be free and by ticket oniy, each ticket admitting gentleman anil la ly, which can be obtained from the Regent of the Council.
The new management of the Sig¬ mond Opera House of Freeport wishes to announce their usual all-atar vaude¬ ville show and latest motion pictures Saturrday, March 23. Special mat¬ inee at 3d. m.; prices, children. 5c, ard adults 10c; evening, 8:30 p. nb. ; prices, 15, 26 and S5c.
than      one-half     needed,     and    when 1
our lights go out   you   and   1   are   to j     Newa from the Musical and Dramat-
biame! j ic Club is hailed with delight by music ! byterian   Church: associated with him
I have heard several times since lovera and Director Raymore says that i will be Ethel Minor, Rose Van Reese, Tuesday that a special election would the next entertainment premisea to'Ulive Stretch. Leonora King. Rowena be called to have tlie propositions or eoual the first two given in February. I Helland and May Rider. An elaborate part of them properly presented und re- They have in rehearsal a comedy in I program is in preparation for Easter considered.    1 am not a lawyer  and   I   two acts, called''Mr. Bow;" following  Sunday at the   morning   and   evening
the-  ia   the   cast    of    characters:    Philip| services.
Royaon. Leo   Schlose;    Robt.   Brown, j 	
'clerk of Benson & Benson, H. Bontj j On Sunday next the Rev. J. Hector Raymore; Jenkins. Misa Rebecca's Palmer of Providence. R. I., will butler, Owen Humphrey; Rebecca ' preach in the Baptist Church morning ! Luke, a maiden lady. Astri I Nygren ;'and evening. Other services will be : Katherine Rogers, her niece, Mabel held as usual. On Sunday evening, iGueat; Marion Bryant, Katherine's i March 31, the Missionary ('ommittee ! friend, Emily Werner; Patty, Miss! of the B. Y. P. U. of Brooklyn will ! Rtbecca's maid, Dorothy King. I visit the church and take entire charge
I     'Thr^ is to be followed by   a   festival ; of the evening   service.    To   this   and
Sect. 131. Second election upon proposition to raife money. If the vote at an election upon a proposition to purchase property or to raise a tax to incur a debt shall be against such proposition, no proposition embracing the aame object shall be again submitted bef< re the next an¬ nual election thereafter. I hope we can vot^ nn it again but it looks to tne as though we cuuld   have a
of |)opular songs,  duets   and   choruses,   all services everyone ia welcome.
winding up with a regular  barn   dance! .	
on the stage. j     ^t the Methodist Episcopal   Church,
Catchy tunes have been selected and | pr. w. A. Richard, pastor, the sermon
things. Women, as a rule, are more active in Church work and in the sup- po.t of religious services than are the men. The Men and Religion Forward Movement aims to correct this condi¬ tion of things.
The plan of the Movement has placed the campaign work under five heads, viz: Boys' Work, Bible Study, Social Service, Missions and Evangelism. Spe.'ial platform addresses and insti¬ tutes will be held during the campaign in which the ends in view, and methods to accomplish the same, in each depart¬ ment of the work, will be fully consid¬ ered.
The Brooklyn Campaign, March 19 to 26 inclusive, is now under way. The ca npaign on the ten Long Island Districts will occur abeut the third week in April. The F'reeport District, comprising the villages of Valley Stream, Hewlett, Woodmere, Lyn¬ brook, East Rockaway, Rockville Cen¬ tre, Ocean Side, Baldwin, Freeport, Roosevelt, Merrick, Bellmore, Wan- ¦ tagh, SeaforiJ, has been organized for some time and the work preparatory to the campaign is progressing rapidly. The Freeport District Committee ii aa follows: Rev. W. A. Richard, Chair¬ man; George J. Harrison, Vice Chair¬ man; Roswell Davis, Treasurer; Har¬ old E. Brown, Secretary ; Rev. Joseph Whitehurst, Evangelism; J. Bernard Dougall,Boys' Work; H. S. Bird. Bible Study; Rev. Thomas Braithwaite, Mis¬ sions; Edmund T. Cheshire, Social Service; Rev. A. W. E. Carrington, ConservaHrin ; Rev. Dennis H. O'Dowd,
this week it is a matter of  importance   the   beautiful   scenic     production   of  c'rlffin    '$"1001^*    $300   "to    Mt   .Olivet veil. It   "Along the Kennebec,"    with its   fine   Cemetery fur thp ner
that you heed the advice give
band and good  specialties. 35 and 50c.
Prices 25, It
This is the time to install your gas range. Den't wait until it geta to be sweltering. You'll want it in a hurry then and we'll be busy, so get your order in now.    Prieea are   lower   than
Percales,  12c yd
Dotted Swisii, loc yd
Lawns or India Linen, 10 to 25c yd
Linings,     Cambric,     Percaline     0 Sateen 1
Mualina, 8 to 10c yd
Ticking, lOc yd up
Sheets and pillow casea'
Blankets, 75c pair up
"hildren'a stockings. IO-15-25c   pair   Lighting Co.
Ladies'stockings, 10-15-25c pair       I ^
Men'a socks, 10 to I6c pair I' do"'t seAjn possible bat   it's  ao-
Linen collara,   2  for  26c,   the  kind   DaSilva'a Chocolates at ?0c  a   lb.   ajce that wear equal to the usual 40c kinds.    Try a  i
whole year in which to kick oursevles!   the girls  have   some   fetching   gowns   theme at 10:30 a. m. Sunday,   will   be
and hats    in    preparation.    The   boys'i "Atonement and Character."    At 7:30 ^ : chorus of the Zinga Z'jlas   will   Tse   an ; p„,.^ Rev. Charles   Herbert   Scholey,
Mrs. Sarah A. Wickn, late of Ray- innovation and a surprise. The date of the Presbyterian Church, will occu- nor Street left an estate of $3500 real of the performances will be announced i py the pulpit in exchange with the and $6000 perso; al. Acconrmg to the later—the one thing to do is to ^ear in pagtor. A special invitation is ex- will filed in the Surrogate's oflice   dur-   m'"d what the young people are work-: tended to men.
ing the past   week   tha   estate   is   dis    ing for.   an auditorium and   gynasium. j 	
tributed as follows- All her table Help them along by attending their; "Some of the needs of Freeport and linen, bed linen, gold bard china aet performances and push forward by ' ^^^^ relation of the church to those set and her silver   knives,    spoons and  your presence and sanction a creditable   ppg^jg--   ^i||   jje   the   Sunday   morning
forks to Mrs. J. H. V\ idling; $2.'0 to..undertaking. The soloists selected for ; sermon theme at the Presbyterian puyjcitv • R,#v Charles Herbert Schol- Mre. Sarah Mance; All her wearing the festival of song thus far are Ethel: church of Rev. J. Whitehurst, the *^Uf'"ci'y •"*»• "-"a^'es Herbert bchol- apparel and personal    effects    to   Mrs.    Harrison, EthelMinor, Olive   Stretch,   j„tgj(;hu,fh Missionary    for   our   vil-
Ros- Van Reese, Owen Humphrey, ' ,3^3 r^v. W. A. Richard, of the Robt. Humphrey, Lloyd Cutler, Frank; Methodist Episcopal Church, willoccu- Pitcher and Dr. A. H. Hammond. j py ^^^g pulpit in the evenitxg by an   ex-
7 change with Dr. Scholey under an   ar-
CommunicationS I rangement of the    Men   and   Religion
i Forward   Movement.    At   the    prayer plot there, and also in-tiucts her  exe-^ Editor Review:— j meeting Thursdfy a Jewish Rabbi from
cutnrs to have ere«tcd a twin toirib-j I notice in your paper that the bond. Sineria will speak upon his conversion stone for herself aod hustiand. '       sf the Village Treasurer fourteen years I und upon the conversion of the Jewa.
She instructs her  executors, George   ago,    witb much less money to handle, j 	
W. Griffin, James Walling and George was $5000. Can you tell me what the Christ E». Lutheran Church Sonday, H. Perry, to sell and convert her prop- Treasurer's bond is ntw, aa I am in-j Pastor Rev. A. C. Karrkau, preached erty    into    cash   and    aive   same   to  formed   ii   has   not   been   raised to a: at 10:30 i. m.,   examination   of  cate-
Haidee L. Westphal; To her husbard, Moses B. Wicks, any of her household furnishings and   effects   ihat    he   may
ComingTueaday evening, March 26.   £|„jre; To   her   nephew
!3Ui)    tl perpetual care of her
ey, 3 Days' Campaign.
As far as can be announced at this time, the Freeport Diatrict Three-Day Campaign will occur on Monday, Tuea¬ day and Wednesday, April 15, 16 and 17, at Freeport. There will be ttter noon and evening meetingi and men of every creed and denomination will be cordially fvelcome. There will proba¬ bly be a l|nion Men'a Meeting on the Sunday previoua to tba opei.ing of tha campaign.
See our new stock wilh the lat-'*'* ''"j\.^'r!.i".^";''''   f'""',"''''^   P^^"  """ '''' *''*'  »™°""*   *'""'^'«'^:
ever.
est   improvements.
Naisau & Suffolk It
known aa the Meserole Avenue, Greer-  also how much money the treasurer ua- point. Church and   if   f.-r   any   reason , uaily haa on hand. Financier.
the church does not accent it, it  ia   to be given to her husbard.
That funny man and btugh producer.
chumens at  7:45 p. -m.
School, 2:30; Lather League at 7.
Sunday
Fourteen Years Ago
ilt^-ni.s of interest from the Review fllea foiirtwu years ago tliia WH-k >
commenced to ran in
- Flat fish have
(The   bond ia now   $10,000.    At the      One dollar saved   on   each   pair  of the bay.
time  of hia   annual   report he had   on | Women's Tiea  yoa   purchase   from   a Surprise   party at Miaa Grae*  Pow-
hand about 121.000.    During   the year | gtock of 300   paira  of  manofacturer'a ers'.
thia amount baa been   near   $100,000. While it ia customary to require a spe-
Seaman'a Reliable Dry Gooda Store,   ">    'or 5c   and   be  convinced.    Both  John Bunny, will be at tne  Crystal
Main St., Freeport.   Stores. It  person     next     WedncMl ly     evening. | cial   botid in handling  tncb  aoma.   it
 "' 'i '¦  j Those who have seen hi > pictures   will   would seem quite difficult fer our fiscal | |i.50.    Among Iha lot are B, C and D j time,
Four pniei  Saturday  aftemoen  at | want to aee him in real   life.    Special | officer to misappropriate  more  than a, widtba.    At thaae Rfcat aaving prieaa
samplea just received at C. D. Trustee Eldridge takea action to atop Smith's, 68 Main Street. $3.00 Tiea the railroad fns-.n allowing two traina now aelling at  $2.00.    $2.50 Tiea  at  to  come in at the   depot at  tbe aana
Eaater Pott Carda,   10c   dos.    Da¬
Silva'a.
It.tbaCiyaUL
It program for that erening.
It   $10,000 bond would covtr.—Ed.)
i tha atock won't la«t loDg.   Don't dal«]r. I     lON Fr06|Kin'leii 01  Pt^8