Nassau County Review 19150326

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 26. I9I5
Vol. XX, No. 13
^
Freeport
SinKit- copies of the Keview • for sale atGre«nblatt'Band Braithwaite's. Rail¬ road Avenue; Michno(T'n, Naaaau County Review. DaSilva's and Go- betz'a. Main Strc-t- DaSilva's.West Merrick Road. tf.
HIGHWATEK TIDE TABLE
Tlwon timet urn for Sandy Hook,    Dsdaet V it'int)t«t for Humt>nlnail Bay)
4 :46 a. m. 5:32 ». m. .¦i :46 a. m. 6:29 a. m. 7:12 a. m. 7:66 a. m. 8:39 a. ni. 9:23 a. m. 10:11 a. II).
Mis't liuth VanRiper. of Freeport, is the new secretary at the Clinton School, Rockville Centre.—Rockaway  Tiinpf.
of
News of the Churches jln the Fraternal Orders Local Topics
Subject   of    S«rmoos.   S«rvic««   oi    the   we»k i
and otlMr doincs in th« churches
and charch aocieti**
Dotnc* in  Ui« tccrvt fralArnal orcanisAtfiocM mi . Fr««port and vicuuCy.
Friday. March
Satorday.
Sonday,
Mondav.
Toesdav,
Wedneaday.
Thursdfl'., April
Fridfiv.
Saturday,
26
2'/
28
29
80
:u
1
2
ii
Firat Chorch of Christ,  Scientiat.— \ AMONG THE ELKS
services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ;',     This   Friday   evaning,    March   26, Hempatead   Bank   Building;   subject; through the courtesy of   Edward   Lan-{ next Sonday. March 28, "Reality."        ger, an   entertainment   will   be   tend* i
  ered members and their   lady   friends. '.
EPISCOPAL    LENTEN    SERVICES I ^* *'" '"c'nde   musical   seleetiona   by j
„,,..., #  T     .     ' t*"'   orchestra of   the   Hotel   Nasaau. i
Followmg ,. the program of  Lent.n . j g^^^^: a vocal  quartette  from |
services for the  Episcopal   Chorch ol]^^^ Leiderkranz Society of Manhattan, ' the Transfiguration for Holy Week :      | ^^^ exhibition dances by city   dsncing '
Maundy Thursday, Holy Communion j„^j^„^^„j J, „J '^^^^. „'^, 8 a. m.; evening prayer and "ermon 8 j preeport and Mrs. Jean Stiles, of Bell- p. m.: preacher  Very   Rev.   John   "-more ¦
Moses, M. A., Dean of the Cathedral. |
rnU    tad a ncWK nature, on nJUve by  tbe aditAr
I    entirely •ffain
ITS    YOV
Social and Personal
My    About    Cueiti.   Vuit«   and   Partie.    ol
Freeporter, and Their Fri«.d. .^.,,.      ^^.^     j.,,^^.^,     ,^f     -j.^^
Mrs. William E. Wells of 220 South   Monday evening, as previded
Village Board
of Trustees
d  itv
met law.
Good Friday, Passion service   12   to
3 p. in.; prayers and sermon,   8  p. m. I DDD FELLf)WS
Saturday, Holy Baptism, 6 p. m. On   Monday   evening    in
Easter Day. Holy Communion,    7 a. ; Lodge the first degree   was   conferred
m.;   Holy   Commonion    and    .sermon, i upon George Morton Levy, Edward H.
10:45 a. m. ; children's service and ad-; oiaen, William Dunker,   and Abraham
dreaa. 8 p. m.; evening prayer and ser-   g. Miller, <if Fr»eport, and   Benjamin
mon, 7:46 |). m.
If you i:n not receive your copy tbe Review regularly you will do us a apecial favor by letting ua know of it. Every .subscriber is entitled to each copy isBU>?d during the time for which hia subscription is paid and missing copies will be gladly mailed apon re quest.
Kobert   H.   Hunt   is   annoaiio-d   as
leader of the   Epworth   League   devo- !
tional meeting   next  Sunday   evening t
at 6:45.    The topic is  "Our   Nation'.s '
Ward.s. or a White Man's   Chance   for
Red Men and Black Men."    The   sub-
j title of the topic strikes   the   keynote ,
I of this   meeting   very   clearly.     It   i.^
just another application of the   jjospel ¦
The Keview   ia  always   willing   to j of a square deal that we hear .so  much
poblish social items and news of a gen-1 about.
oral charaetor which will be of   inter- j
•at to our readers and will greatly ap-|     The "Talks on   the   Bahai   Kcvela-,
precibte it if auch items be brought O' I tion" by Arthur P. Dodge, al his resi- ^
aeot   to   the   Review   office.     Matter j dence, 64 Jay Avenue, will be   contin* i
which ii4 not   left   personally   at   thf | ned Sunday afternoon   at  3:30.     Sub-!
offlce should however be signed by  thejject will he "The GreatPsf Hook —The
aender nn a proof of good faith but not i Bible."
for the purno-e of publi«hinK the 8en<l- -
er'^name. CHRLST KVANCi.
' LUTHERAN CHURCH
,    ..   ,     _„, , „.^ !     Last .Monday evening the jiermanent' Frepp^iri ha.» several ot its lesident.s > . f>        i
Bedell and John Schneider, of Roose velt. Next Monday evening the see ond degree will be conferred.
IT ISN'T YOUR  TOWN
(Contributed)
If yoo want to live in    the   kind   uf   a
town
Like tbe kind nf a town you like.
You needn't slip yoor clothe* in a grip
And start on a long, long hike. You'll only lind what you left behind. For there's nothing that's really new It's   a   knock at   yourself   when   you knock your town, It isn't the town—it's you.
Real towns are not made by men afraid ,     Lest somebody else gets ahead. Freeport j When every   one   works   and'   nobody shirks Yoo can raise a town from the dead. And if you while you make   yoor   per¬ sonal stake Your neighbors can  make one,   too. Your town will be what yira want to see. It iun't the town—it'^ you.
—The Stockholder Herald.
Greetings from
the Southland
ojl Hi.iccnouet: Road.
West Palm Ba«eh, Fla.. March 21. 191.1. Dear Mr   Pearsall :-
Well, tha season is over and most of
Ocean Atenoe is   spending   the   week ^"IL'"¦^•"•=^*''°n- »" P""e»«"«- with friends in New York City. *^"«   following     resolutions
  ' passed:
The Arts Ciub will meet on April   1        Fixing   the    time   for   the with Mrs. FredE. Story. 171   Merrick ! Bu"rd   meetings the   tirst   and   third   hotel managers? boaVdinghouaek'eei^w Road.    The speaker will be   Frank A. • Thursdays j.f each  month, at 3 p. to., jan,, caterers generally can go to   their
back rooms, sit  down    and   count   up
regular ; tt,e harvest is gathered   and   soon   the
Home ation: bers.
Hi.s topic will be   "Refriger- small admi  sion for nonmeiTi-
Tbe   ball at tbe Crystal Lake liouse for the Neighborhood Workers Wednes¬ day night, was a   big   success. Charles   Hil")   was   hostess   and were between 6(i and 7.') goests   pies' ent; music by Cordes.
beginning Thursday. April 1.
Fixing Treasurer's salary at $900, and his bond at .*2.").ooo with two «>r more sureties.
He-uppointing S. P. Shea clerk, at ^l'2'> per month; MissB'anche Rhodes, Mrs. assistant, ut ?60 per month and H. E. there Rider, reader of meters and general Hs.'istsnt. at *80 per month. The bonds of each of these three were fixed at $600.
Fixing (.;olleiHor's bond   al Jlil.OOO.
Authorizing   the   supply   committee
their lo8.s or gain, as it may be, which in the caae <u' a number of rooming house keepers may not prove quite aa successful ua they expected before the season opened. 1 hey l)egan to think of raising the price thinking on ac¬ count of tourists nut Iieing able to go to Eurojie, they were coming here, not taking into consideration the fact tbe Panama Fair would open and that tbe most of the "cheap" tourists feels the
. 1       J 1-      efTect of the war   tu   the   extent   that
to order  necessary   coal   and   supplies : ,i,„., u„„„   ,„    ,...,.:i    .. ,
, .L  I.,.;.. tney nave   to   curtail    their   pleasure
from the lack of extui   spending moii-
, ey.     While the large hotels have been
I vol. .     	
, have not had any too much patronage.
for the power house.
Authorizing   the   president   to   .•fign
At the regular meeting of   Freeport; Council   No.  iil, Jr. O. U. A. M., last I Friday evening, a   reque.>(t   from   Sue-, ceas Council No.4, nf Hempstead, thai we   initiate a class of 40 or 50   candi dates   fnr   them   on   April 2, was ro ceived and granted.    The third degri t team   will   drill   this  Friday   evenint in preparation for this event.
HUMAN NATURE 1 had to smile at a coincidence on a Subway train the other day. On one side of me was a well-drea.sed woman reading a hook, the title of which waa "Loved and Lost," on the opposite side was a shabbily dreaded   man,   and   the
A genuine surprise was given Mr.s. ' Raynor R. Smith, sr., on Wednesday evening of this week at tne heme of 1 Mrs. George ('ombs. on .S. Main St., i where    .Mrs.    Smith is vi.fiting.      The
i company     included     relative.s     from   monthly warrants lor salaries and fixed I ^;!,', J,'"n"" Vl^.T-Tr '.'P'"" "?,""' "''^'
' ri       ^.    J      ID 1.       1   .• ¦    J      L • ,   ¦ u --        .•  .L   'Very well patronized, the sina 1   place
Hempstead and Roosiivelt. and   iriends , charges, aa provided hv section of  the   u-.,"   ,.„, .'  . .„ ,       ^   '
J  '.  . . , ...      .,, «i_    ,.     -.1        1 ' have not had any too much patronatre
; and neighbors of this village.      About, village law. consequently the business people  hav.
forty were present.     Mrs. hmith   was       Appointing President Lamb as ( h.et , f^,( ^^^ ^.,j/^j^ ^^ ^^|,     ,/^^^ iarg"ho-
teis on the beach close this week and that ineans a general exodus of guests, and every da.\ a large number of win¬ ter residents are closing their places and flitting away to their homea in the East. North and West, like the migra¬ tory birds, to wait until the coming of
delighted   and welcomed   her    guests   of Police
heartily and a very enjoyable evening,     Instructin
was      passed. Refreshments      were served.
tbe Treaaurer
apply
Mrs. John J. Boland entertained "lhe Arts Club" at her residence on Pine  Street,   Tuesday afternoon.    An
page that he had open had the heading i address was given bv"a special   speak- on it,""The Dynamic Basic Principles." ! er
At the next meeting of   Mass.spKoua i 	
Lodge No.   822  at   its   lodge   rooms, NEED OF REGLSTRATJON
Rockville Centre Bank Building, next; f,,^, ^111^^^^ election la.^t Tuendav Monday evening, March 29th, the ngajn demonstrated the need of a prnp- Third Degree will be conferred on four I er registration for Village Election. Fellowcrafts. The Historical Lecture No effort was made to prevent anv- will be conferred by Wor. Bro. W. H. Commin of Altair Lodge.
New  Police  Schedule    .^^ther with tl. balance on hand.
.After the   meeting   ol   the   Village       Fixing bon<is of Sireet Commission-,
Board  of  Trustees   Monday   evening, i er and police Justice at $.')00 each.
Chief Lamb  had a meeting   at   Police      .\fter passing a resolution  that   the
body who appeared at the   polls   from j Headquarters with all of   the   present   compenstion of the StreetCoinmission-
voting, and   there   was   absolutely   no | members of the   force,   at    which   the   er be fixed al S3.50    per   day   for   the
moneys received from tax arrears count towards payment of   $1600   bor¬ rowed in anticipation of   collection   of i taxes on police and general funds. Designating the Freeport Bank   and
First National Bank   as   depositories,   ,i,„„„ii.,    .u                         •   j ;'
,          ¦  ¦      .1.            c      ¦ L.        -I-   1, the cold weather again   reminds them
and requiring them to furnish  verified   ,.„, ,.„,   .         ,         .¦          ""» '"k"'
,. ,.         .        .L.   a    . i              J        e\ that there is a place cl continua sun- statement, on the hrst hue.ness day on  ,,i„^^^^„^^^P^   ^^   ^^^^^^^^
each   month    showing  deposits    ""J j ag„i„, and they go   through   the same vouchers of the preceding   month,   to-1 ^^^^^^^^    ^^^ ^'^«^ .^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ p^,^^^
Beach County Fair and from the view-
nominated for town olficials, viz:
Republican -For Supervisor. Hiram R. Smith; .Assessor, Clarence A. Ed¬ wards; Overneer •¦! the Hoor, P'rftnklin Bedell: Trustee of Public Ceineterios, Chester A. Fulton : Constable. Thomas W. Murray.
Demo-ratic—Fir rown Clerk, Frank Bailey; Town Treasurer. LyniUn N. Jonen. jr.; T.)-.vn .Auditor. Cafl A. Dar-
enbert:. j chnmens takes place this Friday
! p. m. I
\r\ connection wilii the morning ser¬ vice   next   Sunday    Ihe   Catechumens who have bee»uni)er inslriictinn  since laat Fall will   be   received   into   com- are   being   '"'^'"''^"''t membi^ahifi  in   this   church
organization of the .Men's (^lub of the churcli was effected. Tiie Club starts v;)th an activt luenibershiii of 3H and wilh 3 honorary members. The offi¬ cers aro; I'resideni, Fredeiick H. Plumi'; vice president, William Gorm¬ ley; secretary, (Jlaf Magnusson; treas¬ urer, P'redei-ick Joerissen. Meetings ' j"^" will be lield once a month. Tbe April meeting will be an o|
days actually engaged, application for Street Commissioner were received, as follows ;
Frank .1. S|irHui"', S. Foster Sprague, Anders Magnusson and Mil¬ lard F. Bond. On the first vote. Bond received 3 ballots.   F. J. Sprague   and
Activities of Crystal
Lake House i
Elaborate preparations made by the Cryatal Lake manage¬ ment for the nionater poverty ball to be given in the hotel on Wednesday evenini^, April 7. The feature of the dance will be that all the participants will wear tbe oldest clothes in their possession, the novelty of seeing the dancerw in torn and tattered dress will be a change from aome of the elabo¬ rate dances that will be given at the hotel in the near future.
The innovation dance with the free dancing leaaen by Mrs. Jean Stilea at¬ tracted a large number on last Friday evening. In addition to the lesson in all the latest steps, an exhibition by Mra. Stiles and Harry Betzig was re ceived with enthuaiaam. On accoant of a previous engagement, the dancing leason by Mrs. Stilea will have to be omitted thia week, bot the regular dance will be held as usual. It is ex¬ pected that nothing will interfere with the lesson after this week.
Eaater Post Cards 10c dor. O Cedar Mops 69c Grass seed 10c lb. Perfection Oil Heaters $2.98 Cook Stovea $11 up
I. Da Silva W. Merrick Road. Tel. 3S6-W ; 5 and 10c Store 330-W. Advartlaarient
question that votes were cast by peo ; following schedule was adopted: At the meeting <if F'-eeport Chapter i pie who had nb legal or moral right to i The headquarters will be open ull No. 302, R. A. Al., Wedneaday even-I vote. No criticism attaches to the In- the lime, and Officer Darenberg will ing, the M. E. M. Degree was con- I specters of Election, as the time al- j be in charge from 9 to 12 in the even ferreil upon three Past Masters. At | lowed for the voting is short, and they ing. At 12 o'clock he will he relieved the next meeting, which will be held ' are exceedingly busy, and if is up to ¦ by Otlicer Merrill and he in turn by Wednesday evening, April 7, the Royal '• the people themselves lo aay    whether   one of the other ofiicer«, who   will   be
Arch Degree will be conferred in    full ;"or not they want the voters   to   regis  ] on from 8 to 1, and Dunbar   from 1 to   Magnusson each one. and '¦'fnd was ac
ter, and have an honest,    square   elec-; 9, finishing   the   schedule   for   police   cordingly appointed. The following meeting,   Wednesday, 1 tion, which   seems   impossible   under , headquarters.    The officer who   is  on       Auplicatinns and suggestions for vil- . .      "'ni-eiing. April 21, will   be    ladies'    night,   (ur! present conditions.     We do  not   know   at headquarters from -S to    1   will   re-   lage counsel were then received,   wilh
lhe public examination ol the cate-   ^f,jj(, ^^^, entertainment committee  is j that the results will change  much,   as | lieve Officer Darenberg on the .Merrick   the understanding thai iir^'seiit moUers
it ia quite possible that votes are   cast I Road crossing at 2 o'clock and remain   under litigation should he lefl    to   the in favor of all candidates by the.se per- \ until 5, und one of the patrolmen   will   present counsel, Sidney H. Swezey. sons who have no right to vote, but al ! lake that station   from 5 to 8, ao   that      The   following   names   were   meii- the same  time   we   would   feel   much ' there v/ill be an ollicer on   duty   there | tioned :    ("harles   G. Hill,    Sidney   H. better if we knew we were doing things ! during the summer from S a. m.   lo   ^ properly.    At the next^village election ! p. m.    In addition there will   be   foui In the   Supreme   (Jourt   at   Mineola I a proposition will   be submitted,  leav-1 regular patrolmen on iluty   from   0   p last Thursday the action of Warren L.   ing it to the voters lo decide   whether ! m. to A •.'.\o   a. m.    This Bedell and his wife Ethel againit   the   or not tbey wish to provide for   regis- I regular force as at pr«8t>nr
at   SI
preparing   a   program, buffet  luncheon.
in<doding
Bedells Win Verdict
by the rite of Contirmation.
Holy Week services begin with the evening vespers next Sunday at 7 :46 p. ni.
All are cordially invited to attend these services.
Mrs. Fred S Howell will entertain the members of lhe W. C. T. U. at her home on Pearsall Avenue, Thurs¬ day, April 1. Mri:. Kelly will have charge of the program.
METHODIST -CHURCH Next Sunday morning the paator will speak on "Triumph and Tears, or the Chriat Weeping Over Jerusalem." In the evening the topic of the sermon will be "An Irritated Protest."
During the coming week services will be held in the church on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ev- ening.s at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. Warren I. Bowman, pastor of the Methodist Cburch in Baldwin, will ; preach on Tuesday evening. The j preacher for W(ednesday evening will I be announced later. On Thursday ev¬ ening the paator will give a brief ad dress und this will be followed l]y Holy I I Communion. On Friday evening Rev. , Dr. Jordan will preach.
F^uH announcements of the Easier \ services will be made next week. i
Swezey,    Elvin N. Edwards   and   Leo Fishei.     On the   first   ballot   Edwards received two votes,   and   each   of   the udes   the  others one. and on   the   second   ballot, consisting   F'ishel received two voles and the oth-
Village of Freepoi I and the Humphrey I tration at   village  election,   and   thus i of Officers Darenberg, ¦ Dunbar,    Ray-   era one.    The question was   then   laid Contracting Co. was tried before  Jus-   limit   the   vote   to   persons   claiming j nor, Boyden,    Stanley .Smith,   f'jrancis • over until.the next meeting
, point of the managers and   some   ofh ! ers, it was Ihe   most    successful   ever I held'here.     There was   a   tine   display i of about all fruit, vegetables and flow- , trs and ferns thai can lie grown in tlii> I State   at   this    season    of   the   yeur. There was as fine h lot ol    Irish   pota¬ toes HS <'an be t;rowr) anywhere; among tbem Were the    liish   Cobbler,   (Ireen Mountain,     .Mariie     liose   and    Mli.os ! Early, a busliei of each,    Ihey   took   a j first   prize.     Then   there   were   sweel I potatoes   weighing   from   nne   to   live I lbs., fine large cucumbers, i^reeii peas, I green beans and large , peppers,   some jof tbe largest I e\er  saw;   also   large eggplant, and white turnip   of   t.'xtra large .size, us well   as    lettuce,   green j onions, parsley and all   otlier   kind   of ' soup greens: also fine tomatoes,   large , cal'liages in conipHiiy with    pumpkini-. I large fine squash and numerous   othti's* ! of that   class.     As   you   entered    the j doorway you were   iitet   by   banks   ut flowers, ro.^es   predominating,   backed, : by fine f.-rns, nalnis and other iropu-al , shrubs.    The citrus fruits, as oranges.
their legal residence in the Incorporat¬ ed Village of Freeport.
lice Scudder. Both |)laintifFs were in jured by falling over a wire netting stretched across new sidewalk con¬ struction   on Grove Street on   October i
29, 1912. The evidence showed that | -"^peaking of village attairs. it is thera was no light displayed where 1 "o^ed that the Village Board has di- the wire was stretched across,    and no | reeled the Treasurer lo apply   moneys
j Smith and Merrill, and the eighth ofli- ' cer will be   Anthony    Fedden,   as ounced liy (7hief Lamb.
Maxson Wins Case
A reaolution was pasaed appointing i f^*^^^ ^'¦""- 'emons, tangerines and (Corodon Norton as acting Police Jus- I «""'4"»ts or Japanese .iiangea, and a lice for the village, ui eas-. of absence I ""'-' '''^P'^-V "' pmeapples ; all as fine of Police Justice Flint, , **" '*"y ' «*'''' '"*•'', "'"•'''    '   '"«ve   been
The Clerk was instructed  lo  secure ' <^""""8 <?.«"' t"^'-! ' '•«^'«.' »'-'<.'li <JOnic fine
Counsellor Henry 1,
bids for unloading coal  at   the   Power Maxson has ju«t {llQUst? for the year.
barrier^lo keep pedestrians from   fall-1 |;^f^i^^^..*'''„°„'V„'^"^„*"f,*l*J^^ Clerk   of   the       All   the   present   employees   al   the
Court of Appeals that the case of Mdl   ; Power House were re-engaged,    at the corason   against   the   Monaton   I{ealti»j same   salaries,   including C. 0. Niles,
ing.    The netting was about 18 inches high.    ~^     ,
Bedell sued tor $5000 and hia wife for $1,000. The jury awarded Mr. Bedell $100 and his wife $400.
- Observer.
Counselor Swezey has been instruct¬ ed to take the necessary steps for re¬ lieving tbe village from responsibility in this action, if possible.
Freeport Red
Cross Champions
ment of a note   for before election, for
money $1600,
borrowed .51000   of
which was app led to po ice   expenses  | investing Corporation has bten   decid
and I am asked if   the   Village   Board j ^^ j„ j,i9 favor,
hasanif   right   to   appropriate   money.     This suit was commenced in   Febru
trimmer of electric lights, and resolu tion was passed requiring Engineer Smith, in charge ut the Power   House,
from tax arrears   to   particular   ^nds, jgig. to recover in   rhe   name  of i to .submit a daily report   showing   the
to the detriment of all the   others.     1 am not a lawyer,   and   cannot  answer
A. Sidney Malcomson of   this   village, j amount of coal consumed, the   amount as assignee of the claim of  Mr.   Max- , of electricity supplied on each circuit,
the amount of watei* evaporated in the m      ..       I. ¦  , - .. ' vestment of .'?105(J of the stock of this j lioilers,    and   the   amount   of   water
Trustees has no more right to  put   all; ^^„,^,^„y un^er an agreement made by ' pumped.     He is also to make .such rec-
this   question   offhand,    but   it   would i ,„„,, ,(,4^^ of Plainfield. N. J..' an  in- seem to me that the Village Board   of
I mcney from arrears  of   taxes   to   any fund.
the agent in   his   own   name   that   he   ommendalinns to the Hoard as he deems
particular   fund    and   thereby   reduce , ^„„,j ^e-sell the stock and re-pay   tho ; necessary for the proper the amount in   the   other   funds,  than' '     '
ones. The display of poultry, while nol near as large as ours up home, showed just as good stock as can be seen anywhere. One exhibitor dis played a cockerel und two hens, Sham¬ rock breed. They were all green feathered; he did not slate how they were bred lo gain that color; (bat was left to the visitors to imagine. Tli»- exhibit of cattle was also fine, also HWine from the Jersey to the native razor back stock. There was also a fine exhibit from the achool children and the Kindergarten, a line display by the ladies in    cakes.   pVs,   preserves   and
they would have to take   money   from one fund to another after it   has   been
yf I candies, also art and needlework,   but {1 think they don't u.se the ladies quite
Try my special box of   cut  flowera, 7fic, irr tbe weekend.    C. R.   Ankera, florist, .'hockville  Centre, L. I.    Tele¬ phone connection; deliveiy  anywhere. AdTertisement.
E. H. Olaen advertiaea in thia iasue a a|;)ecial sale of kitchen cabineta.
Attention ia called to tbe adv. of tbe Sample Dreaa Co. in thia iaaue, of a apecial sale of aample dreaaea and waiets, at reaaonable prices, at 36 No. Main St. n
Attention ia ealled to tbe apeeial ad¬ vertisement of Fred L. J. Lee Co., in tbia iaaue, of Wiiard Mopa-
Attention ia called to tbe advertiae- ment ot U. Jacobaon for Eaater foot- vraar in thia iarae.
Attention ia called to tbe advertiae- ment of tb« Naaaao & SaflTolk Light¬ ing Co.. ia thia iaaue. Tbey have an attractive propoaition to aaera of gaa for lighting.
Attention of muaic acbolars is called to tbe advertisement of Misa Dora A. Cbaae, in this iaaoe. Miaa Chase ia now forming a Fraeport class for this
season.
Hymeneal
Winners in the New York State com- aPPf"P"ate_d by a vote of the people, petition to sell the most Red Cross M^T^'\ V]'" PfoP^^' '""¦ however. Seals per capita, as announced by the I "j^* Pr^hably during the year more State Charities Aio Asaociation, are '¦;?" 'Jl'" ^Tno"- "^ • . f'I'T " t""* Garden City. Freeport, Corning, New ! f!,' the $1600 is paid bHck the other Rocbelle, Troy and Rochester. Ban-1 ^""*''' *'" '*'"«'"•''*""' P'-<'P".'-f"n«te ners will be presented to the tubercu^ * '"^*' losis organization wbich conducted the ' 	
peration purchase price to her. if  her   brother, ' the plant. ,
Mr. Maxson, was dissatisfied. Resolution jiassed thai each contract-1 '""¦> ^"^ 'hey offer bot small premium*
The suit   was  tried   at  Mineola   in ' or laying sidewalk in the village must i ^""^'heir work, hardly enough   to   pay
Februaiy. 1912, in the Supreme Court,   submil a bond   for $1000, and the   vil-' them to put forth much endeavor to do
and the jury rendered a verdict for the   lage counsel was directed to revise the j '^''^ intricate work.    The   whole   aim
application   blanks   for   laying   side
walks, to conform with this resolution.
Counsellor Swezey was authorized to
take the neceasarv action in   the   mat-
full amount of the claim sued upon.
The company appealed to the Appel¬ late Division where the judgment was unanimously affirmed, and then carried the case to tbe Court of .Appeals.
Although   .Mr.   Maxson   has   jiushed
seems to be lo nroniote agriculture, uh tbey offer very high premiums for the best display. Ten dollars was'tbe low¬ est bid for   individual   display   to   be
WASHBURN—KRIER On Monday   evening   March   22 8:80 at the residence   of Mr. and Mrs
ried to Edward Matthew Krier  all   of thia village.
Boy yoor coal now before you  need it.    Freeoort Coal Company.
Idvertlaamect.
To .avoid danger of malaria garms take Smitb & Bedell's malaria cap- •«les.    See tbeir adv. in this issue.
AdverttaMPSBt
i
We are assembling an attractive and exclnsive line of Fine Footwear for tbe Baater trade, April 4. Eapec- ially attractive are the Women's Fine Boota of nreadnangbt Gray and Patty Ciotb Uppera in combination with Pat¬ ent Leather and Dull Kid, reverae gaiter effect; also ^1 ciotb witb a diamond tip. Wbite and Black com¬ binations ara alio in good demand. Charles D. Slnitb.
for the ceremony.    Mr. and Mrs. Krier
The total
... ,. r>       01     » •    .!.¦     -11       I sale   for   the State   (outside  of   New
Will lure on Dean Street in this village ' v„-i, r'i»..\  u„.    .««,„   k„„„  . .-.-j  »„
.        »u      L u 1      J    *        I York City)  has   been   been   raised   to
where they have a house already forn-  „ rn- nnn    —   :«<..<>....   «*   1 im, nnn . ,    . .      3j...     »   1.1. • 1    Ll    o,o25,000,   an   increase   or   1,700,000
labed tn addition to the many valuable    ' '. „ '    .,„ . ^,j »„,„i    ,-„  ,i,_
... . •    J . .u  •     over the previous record total,   in   the
wedding presents received from   their  ,„,„ __,„ a * ^. I li/io sale.
rientia. •    ¦   . j        The   winners   of   flrat   and   second
The gueata at the wedding included: 1   . Mr.   and Mra.   Frank    Fobee,   Arthur! P''.       .' „      .    . BalSwin, Mias Ja-et  Fobas, Mr.   and ,     ^laaa A—Population 600 to 2000 Mrs.   John B. Reuauld jr., Misa   Vera ! Rennald,   Mr. and  Mra. H. B. Knapp,
! ter of a[ipealing the judgment rendered j Kfown by individuals without paid against   the   village   in   the     action i ht""-     Had 1   had   a   couple   cabbages. ': sale in each of theae   places   aa   token ;     The question of the appointment   of ] tht case as rapidly as could be done, it   brought by   Warren   Bedell   and   Mrs. i 'ettuce, radishes and green   onions,   a I that in buying seala ita reaidents   con-' a Village Counsel is one that   has   not   took aboot 3J years from the time the   Bedell. ' <loarl of tomatoes and   a  peck   of   my
i tributed in the average more generous-! yet been settled by   the   new   Village ; action was started until the  final   ter        President Lamb announced   the   ap-j ('"'"toes raised in while   sand,   J   feel [ ly for anti tuberculosis work than any | Board af Trustees.    As   noted   in   our ' miration thereof. , pointment of   the   following  standing | *"''«* ' might have captured that, for I
I'-'Ou'd have «hown better potatoes than laxson. Williams and   Ran-i those that   drew   the   prize.     But   am glad it went where il did,    for u Free- porter got il anyway.
While it has been about the   coldest winter I have experienced in my seven
«:ao at the residence   01 Mr. and Mrs. ^ ^jj^^j. yji,,gg ^^ ^jty j„ ^,,p ^^^^^ ^^^^^ | report of the proceeding at tbe organ-1     This company   sold a great   deal   of i committees: t,mory waahBorntneir  Oldest   oaugn  j lotion claaa. ization meeting   Monday   evening,   on   its   secorities   throughout   this   State       Light—Ma
ter MIB8 blanche I hristine   was   roar- |     pQ,^^^ records have been shattered i the first ballot. Counselor Edwards re- , and elsewhere,    and is now   insolvent,   dall.
for the number of arals sold per capita  ceived 2 votes, and Counselora Swezey, I but aa a bond was given lo   cover   the       Water-
Fiahel and Hill each 1. ! judgment, Mr.   Maxson   believes  thai ! son.
Hedell,  Williams and    Max-
~.      ¦»"'¦ , i ef oopulation, in apite  of hard  times
The  hnnae  waa   prettily  decorated  ^^^ ,^,j^j ^^ '^^^ sufferers.
The way 1 guess at   is   that   Bedell | he will collect   every   dollar   that voted for   Swezey,   Maxson  for   Hill, i sister sank in this investment Williams and  Randall   for   Edwards, and Laifib for Fishei.    On the   aecond ballot, Edwards received but one   vote
and Fishei 2, evidently Trustee Ran-i The Freeport Choral Union is m^et- dall casting his ballot the second time j ing for rehearsals at the Lutheran for Fiabel.    Gn  the third ballot  the | Church at 8 p.  m.   on   Tuesday  even-
his       Streel—Entire Board.
Choral Society Busy
vote remained the same.    It looks  as | inga.    Mr.   Johnson   having  resigned ) son.
Randall and Williams,
Police and Licenses—Lamb.
Finances—All the Trustees or a ma- jority of them.
Asaeasora—Entire Board.
Sidewalks—William^ Bedell,   Max-
Mrs. W. Baldwin. Miss Laura Krier, Miss Alelta Krier, Clarence Krier, Elmer McCrodden, all of Brooklyn; Miss Dorothy Weber, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Weber, of Theils, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Washburn, Mr. and Mra. Emory B. Waahbum, Miss Florence Waahburn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ren- aold, Mr. and Mrs. George Aring, Mr. and Mra. Frank Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Myers, Mrs. Fred Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rantscb, Misa Cerelia Smith, Willet Cbeahire, Emory Wasb- barn, jr., Miss Edith Waahburn and Master Russell Washburn.
1. Garden City
2. Larchmont 31,700        16.20 Class B--Population SOOO to 8000
1. Freeport 39,202 8.11
2. Patchogae 27, KS 7.10 Class C—Population 8000 to 25,000
1. Coming 90,411 6.69
2. Ithaca 89.169 6.02
Power House — , Lamo.
;     Park—Randall, i liams.
Th^   question   of   police
Itandall.   Bedell   and
Seals      No. perl''**'• ^'"•8« *'" have   to get  along ; the  presidency  of   the   .Society,   Mr.
Sold   Inhabitant' without a permanent counsel thia year, j Stahlscbmidt is now both president and
22.636        20.49   I on'*"" aomething unexpected happens, i musical director.
1 Trustee Bedell, because of his   politi- {    The new president haa determined a I cal affiliations, will probably  continue 1 policy of activity and chosen the Stab-
j casting his vote for Swezey, and Trus-{ at Mater of   Roaaini,   which   will  be i some conaiderable   time,   and  it  was
j tee Maxson having been elected by the ! sung  to  the  English   text,   for   the 1 finally decided to allow Chief Lamb to
j party opposing  President   Lamb,   can | (Spring concert.    He hopes to  be  able I engage eight police officers at a salary
hardly be expected to favor their nom- {to obtain the aervicea of  John   Finne-  of S7? per month, and  each  officer  is
inee for   thia   position,   and   Truatee | gan for  th^ tenor   part,   and   W.   D. , to be required to   have a teleplione   in
Stationary     and     Supplies--Lanib. | winters here, it has been   a   fine   ooe,
just coid enough to gel out a suit of clothes that has been too heavy other winters, and drive oot the motha and get them out of the idea they had a life lease on them. We have had no frost, as we have had '*ther winters. BO there bas been no loss that way, but have had ao muci) rain that the low ' lying farms have been drowned out, |biit prices have been and are still good, and it ia not ao cold bot one can sit in the park and listen to tbe city band which tilays every Friday night all winter.
Mrs. Henry Drinkwater bas just re¬ turned to keep huuse for ber son Eddie, who is in his old place with the  lead¬ ing  grocer   here.    They  reside  in  a them   next
.Maxson   and    Wil*
occupied
Dog Cateker on Doty
Village Clerk Sylvester P. Sbea ad¬ vises us tbat the dog catcher will be on duty between April 1 and October 1, when all dogs must be licensed, as required by law. Licenses can Im ae cured from Mr. Siiea at tbe viilage of¬ fice, 19-16 Railroad Avenae.
Williama,   although   elected   on    tbe j Tucker for the bass.    Mr. Finnegan is j his  heuse.     Mr.   Lamb said   tbat   be ClassD—Population 26,000 to 60,000 I ticket with Mr. Lamb is absolutely in-itbe tenor soloist of St. Patrick's Cath I could see  no  reason for making  any   bungalow I have built for
1. New Rocbelle      173.618 6.01   1 dependent, and   will  continue   voting i edral. New York, and   Mr.   Tucker  is ! changes io the personal of  the   force. < to my house.
2. Jameatown 146,321 4.64   | for Mr. Edwards for the office.  Unless   goloist of tbe Musical Art   Society  of i The men had done as w«ll aa could   be:     How time llie<i.     It does not   seem I Claas E—Population 60,000 to ' <">• o' *he gentlemen mentioned   with  j New York and at tbe Weat End   Prea- , expected, and   tbe   village   had   been j have been here a year and tive months
1. Troy 488,68S 6.70
2. Yonkers 260,860 3.14 Claaa F—Population 160,000 to
600,000
1. Rocheater 1,040,000 4.76
2, Buffalo 1,804.058 S.077 Tbe winners of tbe   aeven  National
pennanta are not announced by the Americsn Red Cross bot it ia under¬ stood tbey will include no less tban four of these New Tork State Cham¬ pions.   Jn the 1914 sale the "Standard
160,000 i draws from the race, and some kind of 1 byterian Church.
reasonably free from crime.
Easter Daace at Freeport Oak
m combination   is   made   it   is   very |     As time is sbort for   the   preparing
doubtful if a deciaion will be reached. ! of the program,  it  is  requeeted  tbat t, ¦ ,.        •
IncidenUlly, no appointment of offi- ' there be a full attendance at tba next' '^^ Entertainment - Committee an- ciai paper baa been made yet, but we ; rehearsal, not merely of the old, but | nouncea an Eaater dance to be bald at wouid not be aurprised at any time to I of new members wishing to take part 1 'he Club House on Friday evening, "note" tbat ^Nassau Post bad been! in tba singing. April   9.    On   this   occasion   special
appointed. Next week being Pmsioo Week, the  «"«"'« *''":«   provided  by   Howard's
  rehearsal will be held at tbe  home of Colored Orchestra of five pieces, which
Miss Olive Patteraon, comer of   Lena {'¦ 'he same music which was provided (Continued on page 8)                  Avenue and Wallace Street. i •' the annual Club dinner.    There will
'   be a lucky   number conteat,   and   ra-
At tha Plaxa every  Monday,   "Tbe Twenty    Million     Dollar     Mystery."
Every   Tbaraday   "Ranaway    June.",   .  . .   .    „ ,.    ,
"Runaway June" ia goiu to give  601 <»' 'he 1280 agenta of tbe State obarl- fr«et^ipatoC^lifomia:watell lar •»-»'«¦ Aid Associstlon as a high mark      _ _
nooneewient. ' ^ ¦»¦» •* ¦"'* *" *•«"> !<*' 'genU have 1 ie pboto-play
it   hit this mark or overshot it.
At tbe PIpaa. WeUneaday. March 31,
of Three, "three seals per  inhabitant  matinee and evening, William Faraum in this town, was set before every one  in the great Broadway auccesa.   "The
Gilded Fool." as played by Nat   Good- A powerfaliy appealing dramat-
Baseball
freshments will be served. Tickets can be aecured from the eommittee: At the meeting of tbe Freepori Ath- i William C. Thompson, Herbert Nicb- letic Association Tuesdsy evening the ols and Cliarles M. Hart, or at tba following offieera were elected: Presi-I Club Hoose. TtM patroneasea ara: dent, f rajik Post; vice president. Wil- j Mrs. Bertha M. Knobel, Mrs. Chailao liam Cheshire; trcaaarer. Miiton Ray- j E. Mack, Mrs. Fred E. Story and Mrs. nor: aacretary, Qwood Meyers. ' Chariao M. Mart
It will be two more when I expect we will close the bungalow for a trip up to Old Freeport to see old friends. I expect it will appear atrsnge to ma. although yoar valuable and welcome newspaper keeps me well posted as to what is going on up there, bot still I expect to see changes.
A neighbor wbo lives next door and son bad an experience a coaple of weeks ago wbich very few if any ever had. They do considerable trolling in tbe ocean for mackerel, blueflah aod kingfisb. Witb tbeir boat loaded, for they catch as high as fifteen bondrad pounds fn a day, they were on tbeir way home at night, ' Wbep about twent/ milea aoath. earning .through (coiitimMf^on pat^ g)
jiaiviii^ii^l:A.^<i-';l..^
¦¦-"¦'-'¦•''¦--'   "^