Nassau County Review 19120802

              Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1912
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER TIDE TAliLE
(Governor's Island, which is a.s near this locality as can be secured). Friday, Aug. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesfiay. \Vedne>^day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
2, Iii:l.s p. m. :i. 10:59 p. m. \, 11:12 p. m. .5.    Kv. :31 i;,    1:2tl a. m.
2:28 a. in.
3:.'?5 a. m.
4:43 a. m.
5 :48 a. m.
Arthur W, Friend of the Review oftice Ib on his vacation. He is viait- inf> his parents in Massachusetts.
Thomas Lucas returned Monday from a week'B stay in   Haines   Falls.     Mrs. i Lucas will stay six weeks there.
7,
j     Mr. and Mrs. A.   S.   Malcomson   are
IspendiiiK   a   co' pie   of   weeks   in    the   ,^_  _,,^    ,..._.>,    „_      v^.-..      -.. .
1 Ailirondack.s, maklnK the trip in   their | i,ake LuK'ano is on the order of  Coriio,
Our Freeporter abroad
Some More  of   Miss Parshall's   Inter- estiiij; K.xperience?.
St. Gotthard. Switzerland June 17. 1912. Dearest Folks:—
VVe went over the Tremezzo on Lake Lugano   where   we
In the Fire Department
latter! of intereit to and about the firemer in our local department by H.E. P.
Local Topics
inountains from Corno. to Lake took      steamer.
this prin
•J m n free
auto.
10,
Mrs. Charlea Klossner and daughter Mildred of Herkimer, N. Y., have been visiting with Mr. and Mr.s. L. H. Ross on Pine St.
We received Wednesday a postal card frorn Alonzo Foster from Genoa, Italy. He reports a pleaaant trip so far, and wiil go from Genua to Switz¬ erland.
Minturn Smith is one of the heirs in the estate of his father, Chauncey M. Smith, who died at Merrick on .July 1-1, leaving an estate of $2000 real and .$20,000 peraonal.
Tiie colored liepublican Club of Free- port announces a special entertainment to be held at the new club house, 2ti Waverly Place, ne.xt Thursday even¬ ing, with good music. The committee are J. Irons, U. Williams, G. M. Bery, Frank Simons. A small admission fee will be charged.
On Monday evening about 25 young people of this phice left in Jack Combs' power boat for a moonlight sail to Point Lookout. On their re¬ turn trip, when they were only a short distance from the beach, the boat ran aground an I the men had to jump over and push the boat ofT while the young ladies retireil to the cabin.
Your attention is called to the ad¬ vertisement of E. A. Dorlon, auction¬ eer, in tliis issue of the Review, of the houae at 4;i Kast Avenue, which is to be aold at public auction on Aug. 10. This is a seven room house, with all improvements, and Mr. Dorlon says it is worth at least ?4,0(0, but will prob¬ ably be aold for much less, as it must be sold, without reserve. For full particulars see the advertisement in another part of thia paper.
but much smaller,   yet   much   of   the same chqracter of scenery.
We then took train, liut on account of its being late we missed connec¬ tions, and thua stay over night at this little place. It is a ho.«pice or tiny village for the shelter and care of Al¬ pine travelers situated right in the heart of the Alp.". The mountains appear to be wonderfully steep, and. i as so many are snow capped peaks, and tho snow limit, or line of per¬ petual biMjw is about 9ooo feet, one i can get a good idea of their towering height, which in this pas.s rises tu be¬ tween 12,110(1 and Lf.OuO feet.
Switzerland is a country of moun¬ tains and vallpys—with a varying ele¬ vation-of from (JOO to over 15.000 feet above sea level.
In some pla:e8 the winter lasts three months, in some four, six, eight and nine months, nut to mention the moun¬ tain tops where winter is continuous. Conseciuenth' it has many varieities of climate. The river Rhine lises in the ; ,j^|, t from 1 eastern part, flows north, and forms report hav- i t-al'o Constance thence continues ing had a fine time both' on the trip 1 "'"'therly to the North Sea. The and at the Convention of the Elks in | river Rhone rises in the western part the west. ' from a   glacier which  we viait to mnr-"
^     j row, flows into and forms Lake (Jeneva
About thirty members of the Fp-1 thence onward southerly into the .Med- worth League and their friends enjoy-j iterranean. Being a land also uf ed the moonlight sail to Long Beach rivers, lakes and streams Switzeriaml last Friday eVening. The evening has all kinds ol springs, hot, cold was a lire one for the .«ail and the I sulphur, .salt, fresh, and mineral and I I party returned home shortly after mid-1 am told there are in consequence  some
' 500 health resorts to be  found of more or less celebrity.    Most of the   people
,,    .   , ^ ,,1       rp       ,     1 speak   German.    The   government   as
man collecte I taxes    Monday,  I uesday | ^,^ ^^„^ -^ ^ ^^^j^^^^^^jj^^   ^^  ^^^^^^
and VVednesflayof   hisweek.   andwilL   ^^^^^^^^ ^^   ^^        ^^^   called   each
continue   on ^ Monday,    Tuesday   and j ^-^^ -^^ j^^^, government.     And   it   is
a rather singular fact tbat Switzerland
is largely   indebted    for   its    indepen-
.\s has been stated it before, the Review wi lists of the members of the various companies, to use in checking up after firea, etc., it' the secretaries will send in their lists.
a news nature, on village arfaira by the editor.
I received last Saturday, after spending iiundreds of dollars fur in- ^9urai;ce, check in payment of the lirt't loss I ever sustained in   that   line.     It
No. 40
South Shore Vact Club
ihe Club ha? purchaseii a handscrae new An eriein flag.
.¦\ memorial book has-been presented to the family ot the late Ernest Suuthfirtl, who was a well known mem¬ ber of the club.
At th' meeting held on July 25 new members were elected, as  usual.    The
waa for ii.bn. being the net amount   I   Regatta Committee reported  their dis-
?t liy the recent visit   from   burglars paid
j James R. Raynor, who for a long I tiii.e haa been ill at his home on .Smith , I St., was out automobile riding last ; Saturday morning. ^
\     A ret'ular   meeting   of   the   Village
i Hoard of'I'rustees    is scheduled   to   be:
held   this   evening.    This   is the   first,
, meeting for the month of August.
: The annual cruise of the S.outh Shore ! Yacnt Club will be held Aug. 7 to 10, ' i inclusive. This is looked forward to: with pleaaure by the membera of the | club who regularly participate in the' ] event. |
I     Libhy & Edwards have   sold   to   E. \ : Finkbeiner of thia   place.   18   lota   be-; i longing to John F.   Durlon on   Lincoln ' I Avenue.    Also two lots to .James Coud : Jr., on Clinton Avenue  for   the   High i Grade Realty  Company.
Archer  B. Wallace   and I Ellison returned    Sunday I their western trip.    'Ihey
J.   Huyler.
night.
Village Tax Collector L). Frank Sea-
Wednesday of next   week.    All   taxes must be paid before Auguat 10 in order to avoid  the extra   percentage for col-j lection.     See adv. in this issue. |
Between 12:.'i!0 and 1 o'clock Tueaday morning, word waa receiveii at the power house that an aut(.mobile waa burning on Scott's ''ock. near the brick sheds of ('. Milton Foreman, with a remote possibility of the sheds cateii- ing. riie power house tried to get in touch with 'iiie of the chiefs aiul finally got Assistant Chief Pearaall and re¬ ported. '1 he matter was immetliately investigated ar.d tho machine waa blazing so that it waa decided to se¬ cure one of the hose wagona without sending in a general alarm. In the meantime thru police headquarter.^ Chief Cornell had been comnunicatcd with and aecured the wagon of Hose No. 2, ami several members of the de- piirtment.
It was nicor=3ary to lay about 8oo feet ot hoae when short work wa? made of the blaze. A moonlight sail party arrived at the dock just as the tiremen were leaving, when it was found that the machine belonged to .Motorcycle Oflicer Otto Payne of Baldwin.
.M.-. Payne stated that he had left two kerosene lamps burning when he left the car, and it is thought that the lire waa caused by one of the lampa in Home way. Several articles were misain.p from the car.
The machine, which waa a Keo. was almoat a complete wreck ; the loss is j^'jrtly covered by insurance.
Police News
By orders of Chief Hanse, ollicer Charlea E. Helland haa been excuaed from further duty in the police depart¬ ment until August 3 on account of illnesa.
Last Wednesday   evening   about   lo
was the
at my home. This loss throagh Libby & Edwards. agents.
When the New York  and   Long   Isl¬ and Traction Cumpany put in its siding people thought that
in .Main Street.
]ualitication of a cabin boat for foul- ii g another in the races of July 4, whieh made the winners in the cabin boat class (li La B<iheme. (2) Old Fashioned, (¦{) l^eora 11.
Commodore Southard stated that aa the time nf the V\\ih cruise on .\ugust r-s.y-lii coincided with   tlie   cruise   of
lii'teeii   minute    schedule   was   to   be the Great .Snnih May Yacht Racing Aa- aiiopted.     The   cars    continue    to   tun , guciation   Mie   Club   would   jnin    with
half hourly and without any regularity them.
as tu tune   at   certain   points.     Some- After   adjournment    those    present
times they skip a  trip   entirely, as   of vvere shown what a pleaaant time could
olu.    The ollicials who gave permit for bo had in the new lounging room.    A\\
thia siding on a narrow  business street were invited up, and   after   inspecting
seem   to   have   fallen   "eaay"   to  the the   handsome   new   furnishings   were
wishes of  this   corjioration.    Our   vil- treated to a very tasty and subatantial
lage ollicials stood out for a   time  but spread.
linally   gave    way    tu   the   company. tjince    thia     meeting     Commodore
Surely they did nut act lor any   public Southard has made application for  the
benetit up to aate, for the  trolley   ser- g. s. y.   O.   to   join   the   Association,
vice is no hetter  than    it   waa   before which is composed of  .Moriches   Yacht
the siding was   put   down.     A   double (.'jub. l!ellpoi:t Buy Yacht Club,   South
track for the    line    will    be   the   only Bay Yacht Club, of Patchogue;   South
n:eaiia of runnir.g cars on time. Sjtie   Yacht   Club,   (jf   Sayville;   Islip
-Cliaervpr. Yacht   Club,   Bay   Shore   Motor   Boat
We thiinkthe (djperver   for   helping Club,   Babylon   Yacht     t:iub,     Unquu
us to get s(imcthing doiits-iti this mat- Corinthian Yacht Club, of  Amityville,
tec     VVe would   correct   them   in   tho and now the South Shore  Yacht   Club,
one statement however,   that   the vil- 'Ihe schedule of events is as followa :
lage oflicials   did   stand   fnr   a   time Aug. 7, motur boat races at Hay Shore,
against this track, as no objection was prizes given by Hay Shore Motor Boat
made by the   village   authorities,    be- Club; 2 p.   m.. sailing yacht   races   at
yond calling a   special   meeting   after Babylon ; b p. m., reception  by    Baby-
the Work was begun, and granting per- Ion   Y. C.
mission for the cumpany to go ahead. August .^ s ;;!n a. m., motor boat so that it Would not "establish a bad and sailing yacht races to Sayville, precedent." to allow the • company to prizea by I'niiua Corinthian Y. C. 2 do the work without their permission, p, in., Failing yacht races o(T Say- They might also have added that it is ville, prizea by G. S. B. Y. R. A. H an outrage the way the street has been p. m., reception by South Side Y. C. left, as It is ; Imuat impaasable for bi- August 0 8:3o a. m., run to Patch- cycles, and very annoying for autonifi- ogue. In a, m., mutor boat races, biles, with big atones lying loose al! prizea by G. S. B. V. R. A. S p. ni., over the road. Add to this the fact, reception by South Bay Y. C. that about every other day.   the   com- Aug 10—H a   m,    run    to    Heliport.
dence to the influence of Napoleon
Interlaken, June 20. VVe took a carriage drive over Ihe Furka Paa.s t(j Gletsch. The carriage roads of Switzerland are finely made, and beautifully kept, particularly over the mountain   passes.     We   went   up.
Ladiea' Summer   Vests, 10 to 12   cent quality, 7c Ladies'    Summer   Vesta,    knit of   the best   long   libra cotton   yarn with lace edging, 10-15-25c Ladies' Fine Grade Knit Drawers,  25c Childrens' Summer Vests, 10c Children's Knit Underwaists, 15c Boys'    lialbriggan    Shirts   or   Draw¬ ers, 25c Mens' Balbriggan   Shirts or   Drawers, j 25 and .50c Ladiea'   Shirtwaists, values   that   will surprise you, 'J8c up ! Middy Blouses, OSc up I
Children's Hosiery.  lO-15-25c j
Our values are the best I
Ladiea' Hosiery. lO-lSc i
Ladies' Hoaiery,   Gauze Lisle,    double' top high spliced heel, 25c | Hammocks, $1.00 up I
Croquet. §1.00 up |
Seaman's Reliable Dry Gooiia Store, \ Main Street, Freeport. |
Mason Fruit .Jars, pints. 50c Mason Fruit Jars, <|uarts, 55c Rubber Jar Rings. 5-lOc doz. Fruit Jar Tops. 2.Sc doz. Large Size Jelly Glass, 2 for 'ic Parowax for sealing. 10c
Lightning Style Jars Pints, doz.,  76c Quarts, doz..  85c Preserving Kettles. 25 iJ5c Jelly Strainers. 10c Tomato Strainers, 10c It DaSilva
ITnprecedented Bargain Sale, Women's ^l.^fx Black Ties, ?.8i) Men's »3.B0 Pat. Lea. Ties, $1.98 Boy's $2.50 Pat. Lea.'Tiea, $1.75 G8 S. Main St.     Charlea D. Smith.
About 11 o'clock Monday morning Albert Leary of Rockville Centre, em¬ ployed by Edward Rice as a plumber on the Butler building, c. rner Merrick Roail and Main Street, was injured when a radiator weighing about 450 i "P. "" through the pass, which while pounds fell on the instep of his left j'''^ a pass'between the mountains is foot. The inalep was crushed and the I V^t over 8000 feet high, and then down man waa ruahed to the home of Dr. i agai" to Gletach, where we had lunch Witmer in his employer'a automobile, j and visited about an hour. Then on to The accident was caused by the break-'the Rhone Glacier. This is a long ing of some bracKets that were hold-i ™a8« ."^'^e having its origin in the ing the radiator. ' heights of perpetual snow   in   the   hol-
I lows of the mountain. The snow. The Freeport Park Commission is to I through storm and pressure and heat be congratulated on its success, and the ' becomes gradually converted into a Village owes it a vote of thanks, ! more or leas solid masa of ice, whieh for inducing the railroad company to ' gradually like a slow stream descends put up the shed they are now erecting I into the valley below whers the on the north side of the railroad track, ! warmer air and earth and   rains   cause
it to melt.     It projects far   below   the snow  line, gradually   getting   less   in
o'clock   Moses   Goldberg   and   George   I'any aenda down   ita   aprinkling   cart.   11.3o to l.ilO, reception by Heliport "i' Preziosi had a   light   on   Olive   Boule¬ vard.     The acrap was witnessed    by   a large number of the   boys   and   young iren of the village.
Monday morning each of the men pleaded guilty and were fined ^':i, which they paid.
Last Thursday afternoon aimut 2 o'clock oflicer Baker found a little girl, Mary Hart, of Brooklyn, at the station. When he (juestioned her he learned that she had run away from tbe   St.    Vincent  de   Paul   Home
and tlooiJa tho street with  water, after C.     2 p. m., sailing   yacht   races,   ofT
which   automobiles   running   up    antl Heliport.
down spatter the mud all over passers-       At the tinlah of this race  the   cruise
by. and the item would have explained ends.
existing conditions. Any of the   S. S.    Y.    C.   members
' wishing to join in tho races  muat have
Giving credit where it ia due,    Jrus- their entries, accompanied   by   rating,
toe   Sigmond ia entitled to thanks   for in the handa of J. VV. Lawrence, Baby-
the fact that gatea have heen installed jon, by August '.',.
at the Village crossings   and   are   now working.
From personal observation I know that nobody gave aa much attention to thia matter and worked as peraiatently
The races for motor boats will bo run in four classes, (1) speed. (2) senii-apeed, (3) cruisers, over 12 miles, (4) cruisers, urder 12 miles.
As ofi laat vear'a cruise of the   S. S.
Woodcleft. and waa trying to  find   her   '" keeping   this   bofore   the   company y. C, tbe fleet was   compoaed   almost
uttil   something    waa really   done   as entirely of open motorooats. for which
Trustee Sigmond.     It is a big improve- there ia no clusa open   in   any   of   the
ment,    and he ia   entitled    to   a   large racea of this year'a   trip, it   aeems   as
share   of   the   credit.    Thia   does   not though our local clul) men   would   very
take   away from the credit   belonging jrenerally play the part   (jf   spectators,
to the Board of Truatees  laat year and although   the   classes   do     allow     of
way home because, ahe aaid. that ahe heard her brother was dead. Ollicer Baker took the child to the Horae. where they aaid they had heard noth¬ ing of her brother'a death.
in connection with the waiting room for westbound trains. The Park Com¬ mission haa been working on this prop¬ osition for some time, and finally con¬ vinced the railroad authorities that it was essential that the work should be done at once.
volume as it descends.     Ita   movement is more rapid in the center  than at the sides, owing posaildy   to   friction   ami will move at ttie rate <tf about liOO feet during the year.    The   end    is   rather abrupt, ia somewhat dome ahaped with ita surface broken by the action of the sun and rain    into   prismatic    masses mprove-' groteaue,   fantastic   and    beautiful   in worth   fujm.     P'rom an arched opening   there Box 37.   comes rushing forth a torrent of water, *f- ' which originates from the melting   ice Good  clear    pictures   at   the   Plaza   and the springa   and   drainage   of   the
BIG  BARGAIN FOR t^UlCK BUYER tine nine room  houae   and   plot   in exclusive neighborhood;   all menta.     etc.     Price     $5300 $0500; ?loO0 cash, rest eaay.
Frank Arata of .Main Street report ed to Capt. Dunbar that he was rit'ing him in this work along Brooklyn Avenue, when at the corner of Ocean Avenue an automobile carrying number 36550, N. Y., came out^froHi Ocean Avenue, running into him and damaging hia wheel ao that it is useless. Arata reported that the driver of the machine did not blow a horn or give any other alarm.
thia year for their   able   assistance   to
la conversation with a ma.n one day recently, he remarked, "Well, we had the Elka here a few weeka ago, and now we have tho Bull Mooae gather¬ ing." .\nd he did not remember that between these two important events was the deer   heard that Capt.   Hanse
er.triea by cruisers, speed boats and sailing yachts, in each of which clasaea our own club may be represented.
Last Sunday night wa.s full moon. Jf you don't believe it. ask the Smith Tjoys. ('(junting on her favor, they left Oak Island lute with a large party aboard for a aail home to Freeport. But she waa bashful and hid herself before they made the   drain   over   the
Saturday night.     A   viait   to   a town.     Good laughing comedy.
lively It
It.
If you want to keep cool and free from mosquitoes visit the Crystal, where roof doors and windows are screened, and the home of the World's best Photo Plays. It.
Joe CofTman, tbe man wbo made the Sphinx laagh, will be found on the opposite end to Tommy Van, of Van's Greater Minstrela, which plays at the Colonial on Satarday, August 10.     It.
If you are interested in preserving, read C. E. Jones' adv. in this issue.
Over one hundred "Lion" water heaters have been inatalleil this sum¬ mer in Freeport homes by the Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Co. proving their popularity which is won by their low i cost antl high etiiciency.. If you want an economical method of producing hot water. the'Naseau and Suffolk Light¬ ing Co. will install a "Lion" tank water heater for you complete for $18.50.    Grasp this offer now. It.
The men will be interested in Smith & Bedell's adv. this week. There cer¬ tainly is comfort in a self shave.      It.
National Fireless Coekers, It
$6 16.60 DaSilva
Souvenirs to the   children 'Saturday
and VVednesday matinee at tbe Crystal.
__¦_  It.
New Sauerkraut
New Dill Pickles
Chicken Salad
Potato Salad
Cold Roast Beef
Cold Roast Ham
Cold Boiled Tongue
Cold Honne Boiled Hams At Henry Wablen's Delicatessen, 71 South Main St. Telephone 689-J. ;
ey. Aa the seasons vary in temp- eratuie so duea this mass of ice project or retire, leaving a vast masa of earth and rock, which has been carried down from the mountains above, and which haa been deposited when the ice melted, aa a monument of its presence. Thia ia called the moraine.
Interlaken (between the lakes) lies between lakes Brienz and Thun. It is a pleasant village of about 2500 inhab¬ itants, and ia a jiroaperous summer re¬ sort. It is surrounded by mountains which are covered half way up with evergreens and other trees, above which rise masses of great gray stones.
Between two of these and further anay, but looking very near, is the Jungfrau (maiden) covered with its eternal snow and rising to the heighth of between 13,000 and 14,000 feet, one of the highest mountains in Europe. The snow is of a dazzling whiteness, witb deep blue Bhadows.
It is attractive in its mass, its clear. cold cleanness, and   ita   awful  desola¬ tion, and yet ever   fascinating   in   its chaiqee and play of lights and shades. StraasDurg, June 28.
We left Interlaken, after a side  ox-
-   gave the freedom of the   village a tew   [julkhead.     Itesulf.'    Ask     them,    for
they would rather tell you than aee it in print. They did loose their way a little, and it did rain—a little, and the rno.-quitijes were about—a few, and the tide was the wrong way— a lot. but 2 a. m. saw them make the club dock, and that is not being out all night, is it?
Because of the  time   of   publication
of this we can not report    the   outside
fishing tri]!   held   yeaterday, but   next
week we tiopc to have   a    full    list  of
Co. had to make of   such   a   condition.    '^'^^^ "^o were and    those    who   were
and so wrote them asking for any   ex-   "'^'- ^"'' J'^'' '^^'\ '""^ '"""'   *"¦     ^* '»
planation  thev   wiabt   to   make.    The   sif-'n't'cant that the   committee having
it in charge arranged for ao much a head, without dinner, which was ervcd on li'jani to such  aa   wished   it.
Attention is called to the adv. in this issue of the Auto Rental tJom- pany. which will rent cars by the hour, day or longer period. They announce they have cars of the latest model, Hudaon i'A, which are big, handsome and cnmfiirtabie. They propo:-e to give good service, and invite your trial and patronage.
Allen C. Ewing is manager of the Company and has associated with hin. George Wintjen, a well-known resident of Freeport for several yeara.
Their cars look good and we bespeak success for their project.
A new advertiser in the Review this <'act that the reply   ia   aigned   by   Mr.
week ia VVilliam L. Clark, piano tuner. VVhitehouae   i.s   a   strict   guarantee of
If you are intereated  in   this   line   see *he   authenticity    of   the   statements
his announcement under   classified   ad- made by  them: vertisements.
weeks ago
Here ia an illustration of the coTitin- uous strain inciflent to lieinj: in the editor's chair, in order to keep out of the paper misleading statements. We were given an item in good faith that a building in Roosevelt burned down hist 'Ihuraday night because «f poor water pressure, and it looked all right for a news item, but upon reflection we decided to see what explanation the Rooaevelt   Water,   Power   and    Light
which showed foresight on their part.
Addenda—There wiil be  a   race   for open boats on Aug. 7   at    lo a. m.   at
Dear Sir:
In   reply   to   your letter nf the 2Gth
inst. in regard to  the   burning of   the   ^^^ ^""^*^
house of Mrs. Greer,   I   would   like   to
say that I believe   your   informant   to
be incorrect in some respects al leaat. included a crowd which packed tne The first alarm of fire waa given by a tent. It was really an excellent show motorman of the N. Y. & L. 1. Trac- in every wav. just what people expect-   tion Co. blowing  the   trolley   whistle;
ed it to be and naturally everybody was   'he fire had at that time ao much head-   ^^^^^ j„ ^j^ ^.^i,^ b^^,,,en. while crank- happy.     Fletcher   Smith,   the  clever   way that the reflection  could   be  seen   jng his auto a few days ago. newspaper representative, whose years  on the sky  for  quite  a  distance,   and 	
the blaze could  be   plainly   seen   from       Mr. and Mra. James G. Thomas   and
my residence, which is at least a quar-   their son Har<d(l, of Rye, N. Y.,   have
ter of a mile away.    When the firemen   been the guests   during the   week   of
arrived the whole building was a seeth-   Mr.    Thomaa'   brother,    Charles     E.
ing mass of fire from   ground   floor  to  Thomas, ef Lexington Avenue.
HEMPSTEAD LIKED CIRCUS.
Everybody was delighted with the splendid performance given at the Sparks"   circus last .Monday   and   that'
of office service with newspapers and in his present capacity, fills the job tu a nicety. — Hempstead Sentinel.
•Mrs. C. A. Fulton and daughter Shirley returned Wedneaday from Lake Hopatcong.
C. A. Ryder, local agent of the N. y. Telephone Company, had one of the
Ion Fneport Htis on Page
Don't miss the  screaming   comedies at tbe Crystal   Saturday, niatioee  and i evening.
It. [ Local Topics CoDtinoea on Page 41   lore- Freeport Keis on Page 8