Nassau County Review 19140807

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 7. 1914
Vol. XIX, iNo. .?2
Freeport
Single copiea of the Review for sale •t Greenhlatt's and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's, Nassau County Keview, DaSiiva's and Go- betz's. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf.
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
DR. OVERTON TALKS WITH HEALTH BOARD l^^^i y^pics ^' ^' ^^^^^^ ELECTED TO SCHOOL BOARD In the FireJ)epartmenl
Gives Interesting Discourse on Powers and Du¬ ties of Health Boards
J •ipUnatloni latura, on villi by th* editor.
A BIG TIME COMING
-Next   Tuesday   evening   the
Tlif-e   tinici-Hr
niiiititf!
Friday. Aug.
SaturtJav,
Sundav,
.Mondiiv,
'Taesdbv,
"•Wednesday,
Thursdav,
Fridav,
Satorday
t tor S(iti(l.v
. for H"iii|i
7,
8,
'¦>,
10,
11.
12,
13,
l-J.
lo,
Hook.     Deduct .^2
tf-ad Bk > J
9.08 p. m.
9.46 p. m.
10.28 p. m.
11.00 p. in.
11.83 p. ra.
12.10 a. m
12.61 a. m.
1.39 a. ni
2.34 a. Dl.
Edwanl Nichols succeeds Alonzo Meyer as steward at the Freeport Club.
Prof, W. C. Moon returned from his vacation .Monday, and is now busily enga^eii >n preiiaring for the opening of school in September.
H. .M. .Varwood has moved his "Lit¬ tle Shop" vulcanizing, etc., from ihe Patterson building on Main Street to tbe Fulton bui'ding on West Merrick Road
J. Huyler Ellison, who represented the Freeport Lodge of Elks at the con-
Grove Street Schcol will not be big enough to accommodate the crowd that will be (.'Ut to   vote   upon   the   election   of    a
PRAISES FREEPORT FOR ITS EXCELLENT HEALTH MANAGEMENT ^-^hooi trustee, to fiii the vacancy be-
cause of the adjournment of the   nieet- -—————^ ing Tuesday evening of this week.    It
had not been published that there   was
Centre; he   said    the   heaith   officials | any opposition to the return of iVIessis.
were perfectly sure as to the propriety   Cozzens 4ind   Gunning   to   the   Boarci.
of their actions in establishing a quar-   but the friends of Messrs.   Moore   and
ntine,    and   as to the question   of   a   Halpin were   "right on the job,"   and
Friends Quietly Gather to Elect Him and M. Halpin, but Fall Short of a Majority for Halpin
WILL VOTE TO FILL VACANCY NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
At thn regular meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board Friday evening, Dr. Over¬ ton, Sanitary Inspector for the district comprising Nassau and Suffolk Coun¬ ties, appeared before the Board, acting as Board of Health, and gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the work and value of the State Depart¬ ment of Health, which is working in connection with the local Boards of Health for the preservation of the Public Healtii. lie spoke at length regarding tie "new ideas" regarding quarantine, which ari; jiublished in an- otner part of this issue, by courtesy of the State Health Board.
•Particular emphasis was laid upon the necessity of using all possible dili¬ gence in keeping flies out of hr.uses, and preventing the pollution of streams.
Dr. (Jverton   said    Freeport   villag<«
ut
"   ll
Samuel R. Fisk, formerly connected with the statr of 'I'he Nassau Post   hss assumed    the   editorial   chair   on   the ckaway   Times, succeeding   Lymnn VV. Taft, who will   take    care   of   the usini'.-s end of the sheet.—Post.
vention in Denver, Cclorado, has re-j was above the average village in re tumed home- He reports a very plea.s- I spect to health mattera, and he was Ant trip. glad to give the credit due, in that the
village   seems   willing to spend money for its public heaith
He (Iwelt at considerable length upon the necessity of carefully handling milk being prepared for sale and s[)oke of the recent epidemic of sore throat I anti resultant serious diseases in a; j ncighi iirintJ village, which he said re- I Kegel Sjaultu'l Irom a single case ol aoit liiroat ' in h local dairy of that village and 232 i
The swimming contests I'aviiiiiii, Woodcleft, Sunday afiiinoon drew li big crowd. The prizes in tht^ fet('hii:g contest weie won by Culler, Ist, '>\ijii: 2i,d : tub ihCL', Whrt; men'- \'„rt, .Jcnninps, lot; (duller. 2i.,l.
damage suit, neither he nor Dr. Over- showed the popularity of their two ton or the Town tiealth officials had an candidates by the vote given them, objection to such a suit being brought.   .\t the next meeting the story will    be
Dr. Jacques thought it was very es- somewhat different, in that instead of sential that a laboratory be established ! 263 votes, I venture to predict that in the County for the use of Health , there wiil be more than twice that Officers. number.     I   do   not  know   just   what
Both health physicians were thanked I course will be pursued, but I am under warmly for their visit and advice to the impression that one or more of the the BoaTd. I candidates receiving the smaller  num-
Taking up the regular work of the ber of votes last Tuesday evening will Board, the f.ight Committee reported i withdraw. It is hardly necessary to that the new school (Kd. 4) would need I Remark that it wiU probably mean about 17 h. p. 220 volts for power for staying until a candidate receives a running Its motors tor cleaning and , majority vote at this meeting whether ventilating, and it whs aecided to pro- or not the crowd this time remains the cure the necessary meter and trans- result is announced on the first vote, former.
The    following   apfilications     were granted:
WATER
Antonio   Palermo,     East     -Meirick Road.
Wallace Smith,   East Smith Street.
Robert   G.   Anderson,   South  Grove ! Street.
!     Herman C. Gissell,   corner  Atlantic and Bayview Avenues. I ELECTRIC LIGHT
i     .Mrs. Emma VV. H.    Schoils,    Wood bine Street.
.•\t the reguisr metting 'f thi- dis-[thing. He btiieved it wouid make our trict Tuesday evening (."hhr.PS C.-Moore I schouis vastly more ethcient, and the was et'v'te'J school trustet tor Freeport' inliiieriL'c t.\erted would be vastly to and one   vacancv   left   be.MJse   ol   no ! the betterment of the district.
within rhe  re-
LOCAL ITEMS The Review is always willing to publish social items and news of a general character which will be of in¬ terest to its readers, and will greatly appreciate it if such items be brought or sent to the Review office. Matter which is not left personally at the <if- fii'e should, however, be signed by the ftnder. as a proof of good faith but not for the purpose of publishing the sender's name.
, .     .,       , ,     George V. Sloat, North Long   Beach
L'.i,-.s were rcnorteU uy tn^^ pliyicians. I^^p^lj^*^ »
"It 1-1 s-iter fur H liabx' tn ii-'   lio'ii+'   on
Mrs. David Landau, Atlantic .\venue.
SIDEWALKS Permission granted for laving walk.
/¦Archer B. Wallace hns been desig¬ nated as ofticiai announcer nt the an nual tournament of the Sulfolk (bounty Firemen's Association to be held on the t.'ounty Fair .;rounds hI RiviMhead on Wednesday, .September 2.
—Observer.
The I :ameron case began before Judge Norton .Monday morning and after a session lasting all the morning, it    wus adjoarned   until    Wednesday
1..-J howeiy ihan in the country.'      He said the reason wa.s the   exceptionally
gdi.'l Htti'ritiiin given hy the   Board   ot , g^i-jj^gj („ rebate on not over SOO square ' ton, sanitary inspector of this  district
Heulth 111 .New   Yi.rk   City,   providing',,...;. ^  .! :_ .u„ .f:ii.._. i.,-»  i. ..„,i     
trained     nurses    and     even     doctors
COMPETENT OFFICIALS
It is gratifying to the citizens of Hempstead to know that its public servants arc doing their work in tirst class shape.     When Dr.    Frank   Over-
other c&i.Jidate receiving ii majority vote, and a resolution was carried that the meeting adjourn to Tuesday even¬ ing of next week before voting again jpon the selection of the second trus¬ tee.
Tiie Grove Street schooi was again too small to accommodate the crowd, and after voting a large part of those present left lor home, so it was decided it would be fairer to adjourn the meeting till a later date.
The meeting was called to order by Francis C. Morse, Clerk of the Board, and Supervisor Hiram K. Smith was chosen chairman by unanimous consent, and he app.ointed J. Huyler Ellison, .Mr. Gray and -Mr. Keogh. tellers; the officers were sworn in by .'\. K. Wal¬ lace, notary public.
Kobert H. Hunt, president of the Board, made an interesting ailiircss on the work of the school and tne Board of Education. He said a great amount of work was naturally required in man¬ aging a school district as large as Free- port.and in addition their had been the additional work ot handling the build¬ ing of the new school, and the regrad- ing of the propert;.' around the (.irove Street   School;   in   addition the State,
lias spectal question ' nd the   proposition
by s3 yes to 106 no. -si'Med b.v the Board, tiijii read :tnd adopted ;i'.rsons Voting yes and
I     .\   \u:e  upon was   then   takt:
j was vu'i.ed doi\ n,
I     The budget pi
I S0J,1"3.5'', was
j unanimously. :2p
I none against.
I     The election ..1' trustees   to   succeed
I VValter   R.   Cozzens and John D. Gun-
I ning wa.i then ileciared in order.
Mr. Jones said that at the last an¬ nual mei'ting a resolution was passed, unanimously H-i<ing the Board of Ed¬ ucation lo increase the number of members uf ihe Board,at this meeting, from ri to 7,and if that resolution were legal four trustees should be instead of two.
President Hunt said the Board had consulted the legal adviser of the State Educational Department at Albany and had been inlormtd they had no authori¬ ty to carry out the proposition until a petition vvas presented to them duly signed by 15 (jualitied voters, in lime to include in notice of the annual meet¬ ing.
Noinination.s were then mt,;h- as i il¬ lows :
By Charles B. -Molloy. CHanes C. Moore.
By Henry P. Libby,John li. li.mning
bvlI.E. P.
i\vi I'-ii ' ci'inm;tte« s liMve been
urpoir.teu liy the ,'GUiicil lately. Chief Loonnr.i. Foreman Cotter of H .sc 2 and Foreman dmnor 'if Engine 1 have tven appoinieii a cuminittee to consii't with Engineer Smilh in an etfort ti secure greater (-tV:cii'ncy from the firt '-vhistie, and tile thiee Chiefs l.a'»e been ap¬ pointed a committee to place the oid trucl< in service again. The tir-t com¬ mittee will experiment with tiif pris¬ ent whistle in various ways in deavor to keep the sound more the limit where it is desired, suits ni the experiments, mu'' under way, wil! t,e noted at nigh". ¦.. i.h tl.e blowing of the ti o'clock whistle, and there wili be no false alsrtn.s, unless due notict is given.
The need vi more ladders hH> bten very apparent several different times lately. -•Vt the Realty Biiildin.- and the Crystal Lake House lires there were nol enough ladders to use, and the number of times must ncci^sarily increase. Some of the ladders on tiiis truck are still serviceable. riarticiilHr- ly the ."ill fo(it ladder, bought hiring the term of ex-Chief VaiiRipt , and the truck can be tixed by strengthening the wheels, axles, etc., so that it could carry these ladder.s safely. Priihalilv $250 would be required for this and to that it would not the coiiipMiiy with which it was stationed and at tht same time would be ready for service. It is not intended at the present time to organize another company for this. which would never answer any but sec¬ ond alarms, but it would be iimniy well spent if the apparHtus ',vp» fin thht it could lli  Um'iI.
elected   l'«'"^ ^^*- ""-'* -- . be an    eveiore   to
V^.
I where necessary without any expenses.
I In iS'eiv York City about 7ih;per capita
I i.s spent for public health,   and in Nas-
I SHU County the average   is   about   7c;
I Freeport v.as nbove the   count.v   aver-
I agfc, being '^lioul S.'ic per capita.
I     The Board has had under   considera
tion regulations governing the sale   of
I milk in the village and the   inspection
hen Cameron was placed under $2000 j ot dairies, and Dr. Overton stated that
bond to await action before the  Grand I 'he regulations prepared by Dr.    Run-
Jury.
Tbe Freeport Taxicab Company ga¬ rage on Railroad Avenue was closed early this week with a notice of aale posted, for recovery of amount due on a chattel mortKage. Later an assign¬ ment was made to Louis T. Wells, the mprtgagee, who has again opened the less and taken controi-
hl^tiUie
The work of changing the gatter at Grove and Pine Street has been fin- iahed. Formerly pipes were used to carry off the surface water, but these bave been removed, and brick gutters now placed on both sides of the street. It is anticipated that this will take «S^e of the water in heavy storms niuch better.
Paul B. Donaldson, of Freeport, has commenced an action for $26,000 •gainat Robert H- Fuller, who was aeeretary to United States Supreme Court Justice Hughes when he was Governor, claiming alienation of affec- ¦tions, and bas also named him as co¬ respondent in a divorce suit. Mrs. Donaldson waa at one time Fuller's ¦tenographer.
The Freeport Athletic Association ill hold a moonlight sail to Long Beach next Wednesday evening, Au¬ gust 12. Boats will leave ferry dock, Ellison's Point, at 9 o'clock. Trolley will meet the boat. There will be mu- ¦iC' on the boat and at tbe beach. If itk night is stormy tbe event will be pciBtponed until the first fair evening. Tickets can be secured from members i the Association.
cie, the local health officer, were ex¬ cellent but he thought it might be well to wait until tbe State Department prepared a standard set of regulations, which he thoaght would be within the next two or three weeks-
Dr. Overton after finishing hie talk to the Board, asked to be shown the book of Vital Statistics reports, which are kept by Village Clerk Shea, acting as Registrar, and after looking through the books he said that withoat excep¬ tion this was as good, as complete and accurately kept as any he had seen in his visits around hia districts, M)(i only once had he found books as well kept without a single error; in many cases the books had many errors.
Dr. Jacques.assistant to Dr. William H. Rhame, Town Health Officer, was present with Dr. Overton and spoke regarding his work in taking care of the recent dairy trouble   at   Rockville,
feet:
-"Vntonio Palermo, East .Merrick Road. 1 Ox luo ft.
.liiiiii's F. Campion, Kailromi .A ve¬ nue, near Paik Street. 4x50 ft.
James Hanse, East Smith Street, ¦1x130 ft.
'vValter Van Nostrsnd, l'2o Lexing¬ ton Avenue, 4x."i0 ft.
S. P.JPettit, 12 Lexington .A.venuc, 4x."i0 ft.
H. C. Hart, 100 ft. curb, Is South Bergen Place; no rebate.
The bond of D. Frank Seaman, $5000, as Village Tax Collector, was received, with Frank M- Smith and Joseph J. Raynor as sureties; accepted subject to approval of Village Coun¬ selor Swezey.
Petition was received, signed by Leonard S. Mabee and several other residents, for installation of an addi¬ tional btreet light on Long Beach Ave¬ nue, between Randaii and Lena Ave¬ nue ; referred to Street Committee with power- Petition of H. P. Libby, asking for division of a tax on property owned by H- J. McCarthy and O. W. Hamphrey and assessed as one piece; referred to Counsel.
A large number of roatine bills were audited and ordered paid ; also draft ordered drawn for $298 for 6 months' insarance on village employees at pow¬ er house and in villag« ofifice.
News of the Churches I In the Fraternal Orders
Subject   of    S«niM>na,   Serrkea   of    tlic   we«lc
mnd other doings in tka dlitfclies
•nd ckurcll societies
(Continued on page 8)
Special Tbia Week 160 roll 2-inch Chicken Wire
reg. prioe    cut price ft. wide $8.00 $2.60
ft. wide $3-85 $3.00
ft. wide $4.60 $3.60
O-Cedar Mops, 69c Garden Hose, 9c ft. ^ Da Silva
¦in St, next to P. 0.     Merrick Road
Burmeco Print Butter, delicious fla- best on earth.    G. W. Raynor.
 dvwtlaeiiMiit
Coal will   cost   more   next   month, now and   save   money.    Freeport
Co.
Advertlsanunt
Try my special box of cut flowers, «, for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, wist, Kockville Centre, '4j. I. Tele- tone connection: delivery anywhere. Advertlaamtnt
Smith & Bedell talk about a good Otb preservative in their adv. this Mk.
AdvarT'tament.
Daniel Frobman presents the emi¬ it dramatic actor, Arnold Daly, in I famous story of romance, adven- ;• and intrigue. s'The Port of Misa- (Men." by the noted novelist, Mere- h Nicholson. In five reels of mo- pietares, to be shown a\ tbe Plaza, ay, August 12;   mktinee  and
Adrartl—wsnt
First Cburch of Christ. Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ; Sunday School same hoar; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock; Hempstead Bank Building; subject next Sunday, August* 9, "Spirits."
The annual excursion of the Sunday School of the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration was heldy at Point Lookout on Wednesday.
At tbe Methodist Church next Sun¬ day morning Dr. Curtice will speak on "Tbe Relation of the Christian Charcb to Pablic Affairs." In the evening the topic will be "The Christ, and Wil- liang of Germany in Relation to the World Spirit."
Both these themes have been sug¬ gested in conversations with various persons concerning the "tartling events occurring in Europe during tbe past week or two, and the sermons will also hsve to do wich conditions in Freeport.
Isabel Hibbard is announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sunday night in tbe M. E. Churcb; topic, "A Widow's Boy Who Faltered and Tben Made Good."
Unclaimed Letters
(FrMMrt Past Offict)
Unclaimed letters for the   following are advertised: Blohm, Peter Brennan, Mrs. Mark P. Crampton, Mrs. Earl !
Cadogan, Mr, J. J.
Dusch. Mr. Fred, care F. Kutz i
Fairbairn, A. D.
Gialliard, Miss Anna B. i
Hoffman, Miss Marie L. JefTerson. Miss Harriet
Doinffs in tke secl«t fraternal organizatians of Freepori and vicinity.
Freeport Couneil No. 57, Jr. O. U. A- M-, will have installation of oflicers tbis Friday evening- Deputy State Councilor Peter Brown has sent word tbat he would be present at that time to act as installing oflicer.
Yacht Men Busy
WHS in the village last week and went over the records of Village Registrar William Stoffel and Town Clerk Thom- iis F. (iilbert, jt., he offered not u word of criticism, but on the other hand was loud in his praise of the com¬ pleteness of the health records. Such work is worthy of recognition and should be appreciated by the residents when in other towns and villages the public records are often in a chaotic condition. —Inquirer.
And when Dr. Overton saw the books of Village Clerk Shea, he said there ^^l*" ^L^^ "".o^e'" t"e country, was only one other place where he had seen books whicb were kept in such good shape as Village Clerk Shea's, and he was unable to find a single er¬ ror in the books.
by   a   new  law, had imp"seil the extra
work of medical inspection, which had [ and Walter B. Cozzet
been carefully attended to. By Lyman   .N.   Jones,   jr.,    Maurice
."^peaking of the proposition sub- j W. Halpiii. mitted by the Board to be voted upon | By Harry Cs. I'loek, Carrie S. Flint. at this meeting for appropriating .?.S00 ! Mr. Clock said he thought it expedii nt for extalilishing a ccurse in manual to have at legist one member vvho jcnows training and domestii; -ciein'e; promi- sometiiii,).' nlmut pi'HCticit leKching luid nent educational men of the present school work, and the district was for- day were agreed that an education tunatt-in having willing to serve a per which merely fitted scholars for a high- 1 son thus (jualilied, and for that reason er   educational   course   was   not   what ! he named .Mrs. Flint.
The 1 ruaiiixHtion meeting ol the I'lienien's Day Committee was held at the engine house Thursilay evening, with all but four of the commitlei uf lifteen present. Chief Loonam culling the meeting :¦' onier. _^,l. Huyler Lllison whs chosen chiiir- miii; Stejihen L. FeHrsall. secretmy, and Charles F. Fiitz, treasuier.
It wad decided to hold a nioving i ic- ture sho'wv to raise funds, and J. .M. Kee^'iin and David Pettigrew w«.r( h| - pointed al cuminittei with powei' to arrange for and hold the show.
Tbe f'ollowing sub-committees vm re appointed :
fents
A WELL QUALIFIED MAN
Charles C. Moore, elected a member '" "i'"""' ^^"'"•"K ^°°^ "P cona,dera- of the Board of Education Tuesday ev-, hie time, much interest be.ng shown ening, is well qualified for the po.i. >y the audience both for and against tion.    Mr. Moore knows well the needs'*he appropriation. ^        ..
In answer to   questions   Superinten
of the District, and is acquainted with its wonderful growth, having been a resident of Freeport for many years. I would nol be surprised if he was a native, as be has been here longer than I can remember, and bas always taken an active interest in village affairs. He also has the time to give to the various   matters
II ¦,      f     I,    1       All ¦    V   I  u e 1 Program—Elliott Ross,  Clarenci  K,
was   required  by a   majority ot school       .Mhin -N. Johnson,   formerly a mem-   jj,,n.,; i^^d Ni-!-ori \shilown attendants; that they should he taught   her of the Board, spoke in favor of the       Prizes--Chief   Loonam     tlscar   liu- bow to use their hands at well as their   nomination of Walter B.   t'ozzens;   he   pg^j   Asst. Chief Pearsall
minds; this is a matter  that   is   being 1 thought   it was expt lieiit  likevvise   to        \ihletic S.   iJinion    sinith     l.i iiis
have on the Board a practical   man.   a   Verbeck. Joseph JVIcCloskev. The Board members are always ready   master mechanic, as .Mr. C(izz('.'is, vvho       Firemanic Events    .\elso;i -^.shilovvn to   give   all   possible   information   re-I was willing to give and had given much   (jharles F. P'ritz, David Pettigrew
Badges    Chainnan BHison, Band —Chief Loonam. Benches, Poles, h'tc.—C.   O.    Niii -i, S. L. Pearsall, Oscar Rupert. Measurer    C. 0. .Niles. Officials  -Chairman Ellison. It was decided to ask the same   oHi- cials to officiate as   last   year,   giving the committee power to   fill   vacancies J where the same officials could   not   be secured.
An admission fee of 1,5 cents will 11- charged for each event except the firi'- manic events, where there will be no admission fee.
It is quite probable   that   the   hor-c hose contest this year  will   he   a   real I contest, which it has   never   been   be¬ fore.    The committee is seriously con- e horses in the stalls and   taking   the   tinu-
garding school affairs and he would be   time worth much in dollars   and pleased to   answer   any   questions   re- ' to the district.
garding the work of the Board. The ballot was declared open and all
The   propositon   to  appropriate the , given a chance to vote, 255   votes   be- money ($800i for establishing a course I ing cast, and the result   announce!   as
follows:
.Moore, 130
halpin, 103
Cozzens, 93
Gunning, 92
Mrs. Flint, 73
Mrs. Palmer, 2
.Mrs. Gunning, 2
-Mrs. Dutell, 1
Before the ballot was counted, .1. B.
The South Shore Yacht Club has de¬ cided to hold motor boat   races   Satur-
dent Moon explained that the $800 asked for was for purchase of equip ment; he was positive the cost of op¬ eration would not exceed $1000 a year; the State gave aid under certain
conditions, so that it would bring   the | Cartwright, a former member   of   the cost down to $600; there are four reg- | Board, suggested that in case no  nom- connected   with   the   "'"'^'^°""**''^ ™""^'''''^"''''"*^''"'^"^'   '"*"   received a majority   vote   as   re- District, and should be able to help the I *""'.'    'oration"'., trade  and   general   quired by law   to   elect,   the   meeting   ___     ^_ _.,	
Board in many ways that it   would   be : f^',\ **" ^^e desire of the   Board   to i should adjourn  until   another  «^vening  .jj^ing having th
impossible for a man   in   active   busi-;'""^".^he   general   course.      If    the   before taking another ballot.    No   ac , j„ Hose 4 house an
ness to do.    I think tbat the return of j P"P°^'*'°" ^^'¦«'=«"'^'^'''^^^ P'"""^'^   ''""*f *^^^^^   "P°"   ^his   suggestion   j^om tbe   time   they   are   given   the
either Messrs. Cozzens or Gunning   to !*«''*'«'" ^^e work ,n September, 1915,   until after the   result   was   anrioanced   ^j^^     This would make   the   contest
the Board would have been a wise   se-^ *"*''''*'e "ew  school   was  opened   for   when it was found that only one   man,   the same as actual service.
lection, but we need have   no   fear   as'^'t^,.,,.       „   , .,,.,,       . .4 i '     ,   ''''^¦e'yed the majority       n jg ^Iso probable that Truck 1 will
i to the part that Mr. Moore   will   take   ,  William P. Jones said he had   voted   necesaary   to  elect.    Then   Alfred  T.   be given an alarm while   in   quarters,
I as a member of tbe   Board   of   Educa-^°^,  "'"^'J  resolution   tha     had   come   Davison offered a resolution   that   the   and respond to the track, raising their
I tion.    I have no hesitancy in   predict-.. ^^'".'".'^ **'* ^'""^f <^^°'' 'he las   15 years   meeting   adjourn   until   next   Tuesday   ^^ ^^^
ing that be will stand for all peeper ^"Vu "'* ^°°'^ '""* "^ ™*''^ ^u• 1 *''^""!*'- ^^ .' '"'t^^'-'l-'ht moved to The next meeting (f the . .irnntl.. improvements and advancements of and he was going to vote against the amend by making the time l-rtday ev-1 ^j,, be held thm Friday evening, A.ii'- our educational facilities- ; proposec^ expenditure- ening of this week, but the amendment   ,.„ ;
  Rev. J. Sidney   Gould   said   ne   had : was loat, and the original motion   was
BUNGALOW CITY DID IT ''"^   a   good   deal   of   experience   in; then   carried,    and   the   meeting   ad-
It was the first time I   had   believed I ''=1'*°'' "-he'* industrial   training   was | j(Durned until Tuesday evening, .\ugust
it. but the people of our actor section, j e»tabl.shed.and always found it a good 111.	
better known as "Bungalow City," do
vote against propositions for expendi- Paf kollC ShoW St SuCCC^S day, August 8, and Saturday, August i '"'"«'* "^ money sometimes- Their votes 1 ^«»>'"«'"»' tJttvtw a tJtt\.\.%iOO 22, also during September. The beats j««""« the proposition to secure the. The American Theatre on Main will be divided into two classes. Any ! "eceasary apparatus for starting man- street has not been so crowded since motor boat that can sail over 12 miles i "al training in our scbools heavily in ' the big Elks minstrel show, as it waa per bour will be in tbe first class, and I the "No" column at the school meet-! Monday night, wben the professional any boat making under   12   miles   per   '"K Tuesday evening. novelty show, for the Church   of   Our
ho'jr in the   second   class.    The   races :     I am sorry this was voted down.    I   Holy Redeemer,   was   produced   by   a will start at 2:30 o'clock,   and   bandi  I think   it  was  a   step backward.    We 1 number of the actors   who  have   their capped on   best   performances   of  the |'"'^'^'t better "economize" along some  gu^mer residence here, boats entering. : other line tban by cutting out the sug-       Tbe program was  divided   into   two
The Club will have its fourth annual' gested manual training course. p„ts.   the first portion consisting of a
cruise   beginning   next     Wednesday, pir-UT mav minstrel show   in   two  editions.    The
August 12, and returning   August   15. 1 ItlbKlOHlMAN end men were Messrs Bogart,    Mahon-
The start will be made from the Club j It seems an essential part of a Free- ey. Dugan and Moore; those of the sec- House on Wednesday morning, August' port school meeting to hsve Supervisor i end edition were Mersrs. Bulger, Mil 12, at 8 ;30 sharp. Tbe Club is a mem- j Hiram R. Smith preside, and no other ton, Coakiey and Hanvey. The inter- ber of tbe Great Soutb Bay Yacht j name is mentioned at the meetings. ; locutors were Robert Henry Hodge and Racing Association and will join them j He has the well deserved reputation of George Barry. Cor/iic songs were sung in their cruise of the same dates. I being eminently fair in   his   decisions,   by Bert Mahoney,   Tom   Dugan,    Jay
The Association will give cups for i and is well acquainted with the school Bogart, Tom Moore, Lou Hanvey, Mike motorboat races during the cruise, i law. Mr. Smith has been actively in- Coakiey and Harry Bulger; whilt Al Boats which have not yet received terested in our schools for over a quar- Noone, Earl Benham, William Naogh- their ratings may get same by apply- i ter of a century, having been elected a ton, Charles B. Middleton and Ray Bel- Mai- I member of the School Board about 27 mont rendered ballads. The entire ' years ago, and serving for 13 years, part of the time as president of the Board.
Important F. C. Meeting
Tomorrow, Saturday, the tractor of Truck 1 is exjiectel to arrive in iree port. Allhiiughthi afphri.tu'- wili rmt be accepted until apfiroved in. thi Fir-' Council at a special meeting, a number The directors and ofiicers of the oi the members of that company ure Freeport Club have extended an invi- to meet the tractor in the -ity and tation to all the members to attend an "d* "Ui t" Fretpo-t witb it. The informal meeting at tbe Club House tractor is not due in Fretiioi 1 next Monday evening, August 10.    for   ""til August IU, according to contract.
the purpose of discussing highly desir- 	
able improvements of the Club House,    _       _       __
and to plan for ways and means for se-  fin   To   TTlP   Rail   flstmtt
curing such improvements.    The wives "^   "*"   UdHIC
and lady relatives of tbe members   are
included in the invitation.
Last Saturday afternoon. Freeport lost a game to Kirkman by the score of 3 to 1, but It was a game worth see¬ ing, and nobody wanted their money back. Each side had nine bita, but the If your village taxes are not paid by , difTerence in the error column explains next Tuesday, August lj,an additional i the result. This Saturday Freeport is percentage will be added. .See adver- i going to try to have a clean error tally tisement in this issue. and make it warm for Chatham.
Pay Taxes Now
ing to the Club measurer, A. comson.
Sale of Lands
company finished with a grand finale. The seoond portion of   the   program consisted of more than a dozen   vaude- ville sketches   including   Mildred   Gil- BIG ICE PLANT more, "The Ginger Girl;" Tom Spring- I naturally read   the   advertisement  er and Co., in a comedy playlet   called and   saw   the   pictures   of   Welden   A  "Fingerprints;"   Richards  and   Kyle, ust 7, tbis event is  always   considered j Smith's plant, in the   Review   a   few   who made a hit with their song ; Cum- one of the   pleasure   evenings  of   the 1 weeks ago. but I had   no   idea  of  the   mings and Gladyings, in a dancing act; year at the Club Houee, and it is anti-^ real size of their factory until   I   hap-   Master    Wallace   McCormick,    Frank cipated that this will be no exception. , pened down there a few days ago,   and The annaal masquerade will be  held : I was certainly Surprised at  their ca- Friday evening, August 28.                      I pacity for making   ice.    They   adver-     tised that they would not   sell   out   to
Barn Dance Tonight
The annual barn dance of the South Shore Yacht Club will be held at the Clab House this Friday evening,  Aug-
FOR
Tinney, who is   a star Follies;" Morton and A cess."'
The churcb will   add
i     "The Port of Missing Men.'' a tense   the   Knickerbocker   Ice   Co..^^nd   it  the fund by this benefit.    Rev. Father Link, Miss Louise, 1248 Bigelow Ave. | gtory of bright blades, loyal hearts and ' "^"^* to tne tbat they'WvoIiKbe footish  O'Toole stated that lhe entire   benefit
Putnam, Mrs. I. Smith, Miss M. Belle Wilson. James Van Nostrand, Mr. Irving
Robt. G. Anderson, P. M August 4, 1914.
Unpaid Taxes
r .-y  r...  xv-- ^^^"^^^y TreasuFer Hegreman gives notice in
STH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1914
at  10.00 o'clock A. M., at  the County Court
materially   to
defeated   villainy,    featuring   Arnold '^   tbey     did.      Tbey   have   a   -wnll- was in the hands   of   the   actors,   and;
Dalv, one of the roost prominent stars equipped, up to-date plant, and   sorely that he had no idea what the  perform- i
of the American stage, in motion   pic- QOght to be making a gjod return upon ance was to be until   he   attended   tbe j HOUSe   iU   Mineola.
tores at the Plata, Wednesday, August their investment, and tbey are   giving show. Vrsf n-tiTng^r,t,y^iry t^^et rt  4.- *•
12; matinee and evening. "good «>rvice to tbe re.idenU of Free- B...„<:;ri.«  «- D.*. t              vT Ownership and dePCFiptlOn Of property
AdvOTttoaaent port and sarroandiog territories. ION tm^n HtffS  01 r^t 5       ' tO DO BOlQ 866 FSLgeS 6 tO 16 Of thiS paper.