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VOL. XIV NO. 34
FREEPORT NEWS
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1909
Official Paper of Nassau County
Single copies (if tiie Review can be «ccur(-(l at H. (kiVietz's and tlie Rivicw office on Main J^t. aud DaSilvii's cm W. Merrick Road.
The Summer time-table of the Long l.sland Railroad goes into effect next I'hursday, June 24.
The foundation has been dug for the r addition to Schloss' store on Main St.
Window screens, prices; DaSilva's.
Miss Elizabeth McGuire is spenfiiiip; a week with friends in Sheepshead Bay.
A regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held this evening.
Miss Flora A. Burgess, who has been in Aberdeen, N»,C., for the past two years, has returned to Freeport.
The Royal Arch Degree was con- Mrs," Stephen Whaley of Archer ferred upon several candidates in Free- Street and son LeDii, are visiting in port Chapttr, R. A. M., Tuesday even-
A cement walk has been put in front
all sizes, cut of Haass' market and S. Hersfeld's.
Incident to this work the large cherry
tree on the sidewalk in front of the lat-
The Freeport Bank has declared a er store was cut down. The "oldest dividend of six per cent on its capital inhabitant" thinks this cherry tree was stock, payable July I; see the adv. in planted about forty years ago.
another column if interested.
HYMENEAL KEDELL—WILLIAMS Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Bedell, and Charles Terry, \ son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams, of Roosevelt, were married May 19, by Rev. K. P. Ketcliam at his home in New York.
Base-Bal I Notes
MECHANICS' LEAGUE Results of games Saturday Freeport 14, Rockvilie Centre 0 Hempstead 20, Woodmere S. Inwood 24, Springfield 7.
StMiiilinj: of thf Clnls
L'
All the companies of the Freeport Fire Department will attend the parade and tournament of the Nassau County Volunteer Firemen's As.sociation at Hempstead next Tuesday.
Ht lUf'ytfa'l
Fri'i-jiort
iSiiriii^lii'M
IllW(MI(l
.Wnodnii'rc Riickvillc Ccutre
ing. The Chapter has adjourned the summer season.
for
Monticello.
Alpha Council, D. of A., will hold their annual fair Friday and Saturday, July 1) and 10.
Tbey say that teeth»ought to last one hundred vears. Maybe yours will if changes. The tax will probably be due you heed Smith & Bedell's ad. It. '^^'^"'^ '^"'y ^¦
The Village Board of Assessors has completed the assessment rolls and they are now on file at the village office. It is now too late, however, to make any
Leslie Randall has returned from Bordentown .Military -¦Academy for the summer vacation.
Refrigerator pans l.jc, croquet; sets 98c up, hammocks 50c uji, llower pots all sizes, crepe paper 7c, Tangle-foot ti sheets for oc, Chinese incense IDc doz.; DaSilva's. Merrick R(\. It.
A strawberry festival v/ill be held under the ausjiices of the (iuild of fhe Transfiguration in Fraternity Hall next Thursday, June 24, afternoon and evening; tickets 25 cents.
The John J. Randall Company of the village of Freeport has been chartered by the secretary of state to deal in real estate and do construction work. The capital stock is .S90,00ii and the di¬ rectors are as follows: John J. Ran¬ dall, Ernest S. Kandall, Lena F. Wil¬ lets and John J. Kandall jr., of Free- port.
The annual picnic of the Junior C. E. Society of the Presbyterian Church will occur on Saturday. Boats will leave Capt. Wilson Southard's dock, foot of Raynor Street, at "J a. m., for High Hill Beach. Parents and friends are cordially invited to accompany the Juniors and may secure tickets at 2.')c apiece.
The annual meeting of the F. H. S. Alumni Association was held at the school house Thursday evening when the foliuwing officers were chosen fjr the ensuing year: President, Harold E. Brown; vice-jiresident, Etta R. .Mil¬ ler; secretary. Hilbert R. Johnson; treasurer. Miss Annie L. Smith; his¬ torian, AUiin N. Johnson.
It was decided to hold the annual
banquet and recejition at the Crystal
Lake House next Wednesday evening.
The reception will begin at 7::j0, with
Mrs. B. Trubenback in her runabout clinner at H.
and Hiram K. Smith's car driven by The following toasts have been ar-
his chauffeur collided at corner of ranged for: "Wild Animals 1 Have
Merrick Road and Church St. Tue.sday Known," Prof. George R. Bodley; The
The only store of its port. r^aSilva'p.
kind
Free- It.
b-.-ri'i'iit. '1 ; I Mil I
1 r.o:
1 .'i( KI
1 .".(.Kl
¦i :;:;:{
:.' 0(,X)
j Freeport Council regained some of I its lost ground Saturday afternoon wh^n it defeated the team of Rockvilie Centre Council by the scure of 14 to 0 in a game played at Oceansi.ie. Rock¬ vilie Centre did not have all its regu¬ lar men, which accounted for the very one-sided score. The game wa.-^ called at the end of the seventh inning by agreement. .Merritt, who pitched for Freeport Council, allowed but five hits; the score by innings: Freeport—1 2 0 0 9 2 0-14 K. V. C. -0 0 0 0 0 0 (I- (I Batteries — Freeport, Merritt and Story; Rockvilie Centre, Langdon. Hyer and Pettit.
(iames Saturday KiK-kville Centre at Freepoit, Woodmere at Hempstead, " S[U'inglield at Inwood.
ter, Leviness threw Corby out. Gray tiled to Leviness. For Freejjort Calla¬ han was put out at tirst, .Murray struck out, Raynor walked and scored on Searles' hit and an error by Tallman; Betzig was put out at tirst.
In the ninth Bristol Hied to Searles, Lattimer batting for Dooley .sent a hot one through .Murray. Longenecker was hit, Leviness threw .¦Mirams out
School INotes
returned from
•Miss Helen Powell ha Norihtield Seminary. -.
and then stru;? the side.
Following is the .'^core
Rockvilie Centre
.\braiiis, cf Tiiorii.', If Yonug, ."-s Tall num. Jl ("orby. :;b Crav, rf Bri>rol, lb Dudley, c I.i<inKneck«'i Coniier, p X Lattimt'r 0 -Viidnws
ut Connor, retiring
0 (I 1 o 0 1 11 u 1
III '.> 1
p aud
ll IKl
Commercial Value of an Education," Hiram R. Smith; Examination Curios, .Miss Nina B. Humphrey; Tombstones of Progress, Albin N. Johnson,/,His¬ torian; A plea for Clemency, James E. Stiles, Pre.s. of Class 1909.
The BaiKiuet Committee are the offi¬ cers and Smith F. Pearsall, August V. Johnson, Jesse F. Bedell. Elliott P. Ross, Sereno G. Miller. Miss Norma E. Sammons, Mrs. B. F. Coggswell, Mrs. S. D. Smith, .Sigfred F, Johnson, Keu- The Brooklyn Times ])ublishes a photo ben S. Hamaker, W. Kobert Hum- of Vinton Bedell, with the following phrey, Paul L. Johnson.
morning. Beyond some slight damage to the machines no injuries resulted.
The Freeport Club will have its an¬ nual fireworks display on Monday even? ing, July 5, followed by an informal dance, at the Club house. The com¬ mittee in charge are, Thomas Burleigh, chairman ; I). A. Kennedy, treasurer; Piatt Conklin, Henry L. Maxson and W. D. Finch.
PHI ALPIl.X Standing of tlii' Clu
comment: "A young sketch artist of promise is Vinton Bedell of Freeport. While very young he is free with fhe pencil and draws life-like pictures and some good cartoons."
Things are booming at the South Shore Yacht Club House, and 25 mem¬ bers were elected at the last meeting. The Club is now thoroughly e(|ui{)])ed for furnishing refreshments to the members and their friends. On July fifth there will be motor-boat races, with a dance in the evening.
"A paper in a neighboring village says John J. Randall was awarded a ver- under Freeport news : diet for $175 Tuesday afternoon by a
"People who now receive their light jury of the Supreme Court against bills observe that the rate is fixed at Judge Thomas E. Murray of Manhat- 15c per kilowatt for less than yearly tan. The Judge rented a furnished contracts, ani 18c for short terms." house of Mr. Randall, at Freeport, last People who read the Review knew summer, occupied with his family and this two months ago when the rates left without settling with his landlord, were fixed by the Board of Light Com- The rent amounted to $200, hut Judge
Murray, in his defense to the action, set up a claim that the house and fur¬ nishings were not in the condition rep¬ resented, that he had to make some re¬ pairs while occupying it. The jury took .$25 off the landlord's claim.
- missionerd.
The Freeport Chofal Sgciety gave its third and last concert for the present season at the M. E. Church Tuesday evening, when between three and four hundred people were present. The so¬ ciety sang selections from Mendelssohn, Mozart, Stainer, Cuwen and otheis. They were assisted by Mrs. Charles H. Reach, who sang a lullaby com¬ posed by Prof. Palamountain; she was accompanied by W. Paulding DeNike,
The Alumni Association has also ap¬ pointed a committee to arrange for a base-ball game between the High School and .Alumni teams, and a recep¬ tion to"the faculty when school opens in the fall.
Later—The High School-Alumni base-ball game will be held at Freeport Athletic Park Saturday afternoon at 2:45.
Church Notes
Children's Day exercises were held in the .Methodist, Presbyterian ami Baptist Churches Sunday evening, when appropriate exercises were given by the scholars.
"Idealizing the Real," will be the riTorning sermon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Presby¬ terian Church Sunday. The evening service will be merged with that ofthe other churches at the Methodist Epis¬ copal Church for the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the High School.
Won L'lst Pit Ciiir Miiicdla 1 o ioiKi
Freepurt - '.' .oOO
Rockvilie Ci'iitri' •.' '2 , ".uo
Hempstead 1 J .«:):!
Phi Alpha 5, Kockville Centre 2.
On Saturday at Athletic Park the Phi Alpha Club of Freeport defeated the Rockvilie Centre Club by the score of 5 to 2, after nine innings of exciting base-ball.
Leviness^who pitchel for the Free- port Club last year, iiitched his first game for Phi Alpha and held the visi¬ tors down to two runs, allowing only four hits and striking out ten men. Raynor made a thr«e bagger in the sixth scoring two runs, which tied the score and [lUt eiiouirh ginger in the team so that they came right back in the next two innings with more runs.
In the lirst inning Leviness struck out .'\brams, Thorpe and Young in .succession. For Freeport Gerhold was out Tallman to Bristol, Callahan and Murray both struck out.
In the second inning Leviness struck out Tallman and Corby, and Gray went out Raynor to Gerhold. In Freeport's half Raynor filed to Gray, Searles struck out but reached first in safety as Dooley missed the third strike; Betzig sacrificed him to second, McConlogue struck out, leaving Searles on .second.
There have been a large number tak¬ ing Regents' examinatiop.s.
.Mary B. Davis is making plans to atter.d Wilson C'ollege ne.xt year.
I. D. Lloyd Smith has been taking College entrance examinations thia week in the city.
i'rincipal Bliss df the New I'altz Normal School, s]ieiit Tuesday at the Grove St. school.
Peter Smith won the cup presented by Roswell Davis for the best batting average for the season, his average be¬ ing about oSO.
George Christians. F. II. S. '04, graduated from Polytechnic Institute last Wednesday, the exercises being held at the Academy of Music.
Marion Du.senhery, Norma E. Sam¬ mons, Florence Fullagar. and Irene Provost will enter Jamaica Training School from this school next year.
<"hemistry. Physics, ;!rfl French, Business Arithmetic and Intermediate Algebra are ainung the advanced courses to be taught in the High School next year.
The iawn fete held by the -1 unior Class last Friday evening on Kasten- huber's l:r>vn was a deciSed success and all who were present i-jient a very en- jiiyable evenirg.
Yestenlay afternoon the buys of Miss -Atkinson's class spent a very en¬ joyable time. A banquet was prepared by the teacher, at which many of the
,, ^'''"^'i, -^ ?""'"^'" ¦ . , , , facutly were present, because her boys
KdikvillH Ceiitri—o 0 (I o 11 0 (1—2 1 , I • t I •»! f
Phi \hilia —0 I) o 11 (I -J ¦> 1 x-.-i ''"^' '^'*^'-'" •' ^"¦¦^"'''' ¦'^'^''" '^^'¦'^''""t. a case
,, rt^^ 1 , . ' ij of tardiness.
bnminarv —'Two-ba.-c ints, Ravnor
and Longueck.'r; sacrifice hits. IVtzii,^ \earlji,^40i) papers were wnlt.'ii in
stolen bases, Bristol, .Viii'aius. Y'oung. elementary subjects by the jiupils in
G»'rhol(l. Callalian: left on bases. Rock- the schools during tin.' tir.st thrte days
ville Centre !i. FrceiHivt I; first basi' mi of the examinations. Pupils from the
errors. Rdckville Ceatj-.' 4, Freep.irt '.>: Hellmdi'e, Wantagh, Smithville South.
(loulNle plays Li'vinv.ss t.i (o'rhold to Merrick, Koo.sevelt and Farmingdale
bearl.'s; stnudc ,mt-by Leviness lo. liy ,,,,^,^1, t,,,.,, the preliminary exams,
Ldiignecker 1 J, bv C onnor 1: bases on ' •'
balls—off Levine.'^s 1. off Ldiigiiecker 'J. .At the presentation of the cuji won
.itf Connor 1: hits—off J.,eviiii'ss -1. .itV by F. H. S. inthe Nassau County Base-
Liinguecker 1. .iff Connor 1 ; umpires, ball League, by Charles Lewis tn .Mel-
Walhi.e an.l Abi'aiii.s: time df game, '.' b-jurim Kastenhuber, manager uf the
brs.; attendance Joi). ^^j^,j,_ Howard Osterhout made a speech
This victory puts Freeport in second cungratulating the High School on place and a victory over Mineola Satur- their success and urging them tn con- day wi'l tie them for first place. . tinue to be enthusiastic over athletics. Leviness has been engaged to The school was led by James Stiles in pitch for Phi Alpha for the remainder rnany spirited school yells. Several of the season. Alumni were present.
Next Saturday Phi Alpha plays Min- j^^^ ^einbers of the graduating
Class are as follows: .lames E. .Stiles,
Torals X Batted f'lr Dooley ii o Rhii for Lattimer in
Phi Alpha
(di-liold, 11 Callahan. » .Murray. -Jb" Raynor, ;;b Searle.-, c Betzig, If McCoiil.igu Hunt, cf L'vini
rf
. ]>
Total,-
iV inuinj Ceiitre-
1!
eola at F'reeijort. Leviness and Searles
will be the battery for Phi .Alpha and a close game is expected.
Diam.ind Dust
Leviness seemed to grow jstronger as the game proceeded
Dooley could not hold Longnecker when he let out.
Abrams' catch in center was a iieach;
cello, and the composer.^ There were race is open to all boats of any recog-
solos, duets, trios and quartets render- nized yacht club.
ed by members of the society. Prizes have been presented to the
The solos rendered by Mr. DeNike club for these races by J. A. Canaliza,
on the cello were greatly appreciated N. C. Cunningham, W. P. Miller,
by all. ! Frank Hillenbrandt, Mr. Allen and
An address waa given by President Commodore Southard. There will be
Eowland H. Mayland thanking the peo- two prizes in each class if three boats
pie for their kind support. start and three prizes if live or more
Prof. Palamountain, beside conduct- start. There will be two or three new
ing the concert, rendered a tenor solo, boats in the high speed boat class,
after which he gave a short address, which are claimed to be very fast.
The pianist for the evening was Miss Muller's orchestra will furnish music
Annie Eldridge; organist, .Mrs. George both afternoon and evening, with danc-
T. VanRiper. ing in the evening at 8.30.
Third inning, Bristol single.!, stole
second, Dooley singled but was caught he pulled it right olT the fence
at second, Bristol scoring on the play; j^ seemed strange to .see Corby plav-
Longnecker struck out, Abrams i,,^, ^^ Rockvilie Centre after playing
singled, Thorpe walked; with two on ^^.j^|, preeport last year.
Hunt ter field.
Leviness pulled out of several bad holes by good pitching. He worked hard all the game and seemed to give the boys plenty of confidence.
Connor pitched the eighth inning for the visitors; it was not his fault A. Richard first; Gerhold threw home, catching that Freejiort scored its run Tallman, completing a nice double inning. In the First Baptist Church, Stanley play; Bristol Hied to Callahan. In pj^j W. Roberts minister, there will be Freeport's half Callahan struck lut, ^^t i
president; .Ada Christians, vice-pre'si- deiit and salutabirian; Mary B. Davis, secretary; Vernon C'olyer, treasurer; Walter Sheard, .sergeant-at-arms; Irene Provost, vale.lictorian; Helen V. Smith, Marion Dusenbery, Fannie E. Devlin, Florence M. Fullager, Marie E. Parkerson, Marie Bolton, Helen Barrie, James F. Mulcahy, Charles D. Lewis, Harvey George, Percy V, Sea¬ man.
Following is the program for next week:
At the Methodist Episcopal Church bases Leviness struck out Young: one the pastor, W. A. Richard, will preach yuu.
Hunt walked in Freeport's half but was caught at second; Leviness struck out, Gerhold flied to Abrams.
Fourth inning, Tallman was safe on
at 10:30 a. m, Sunday morning. At 7:45 p. m., in this church, the Union Baccalaureate exercises of the class of 1909, Freeport High School, will be
The South Shore Yacht Club will hold a Special Club Day, at their Club House on Monday, July 5th.
Power boat races for all classes, in- held. Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey of Raynor's error, Corby hit to Raynor,
eluding high speed, semi-speed and the Presbyterian Church and Rev. Stan- vvho threw wild to second; Gray hit
launches, at 3 p. m. The high speed ^^y W. Roberts of the Baptist Church, to Leviness, who threw him out at
will participate. Dr. W will deliver the address
Sunday Baccalaureate Sernidn, by made two nice catches in cen-j ^^^ Richard.s, in the Methodist Episco¬ pal Church.
Monday morning - Presentation of Promotion Certificates.
Monday aftern.ion--Class Day exer¬ cises, in the Grove Street school or on the school lawn.
Tue.sdayi-Commencement exercises; that: speaker, J. M. Belford, of Riverhead, ' Surrogate of Suffolk County. Alpha has a Tast fielding team I Wednesday - Alumni Ban.,uet at '-^ little weak at the bat; by' (rystal Lake House
Thursd'dy Junior .Senior Banquet at
public worship of God Sunday at 10.30 ' Murray Hied to Abrams, Raynor walked j^e first .if July they ought to he going , Thursday Junio a. rn.; .sermon theme, "The Kingdom Searles struck out. nicely. , Garden City Hotel.
That Keith's vaudeville is appre- Police Justice Sidney H. Swezey was coined at all services, ciated by residents of Freeport and ad- to have held an examination Tuesday jacent villages waa shown by the large of the two labtirers. Jack Krill and Tony attendance last Satur^y evening in Minda, arrested on Saturday for dig- Sigmond's Opera Huuse. A sitpilar ging up Grove Street without a permit bill has been provided for this in order that the T, A. Gillespie Corn- Saturday evening, June 19. The head- pany might lay a narrow gauge rail-
the Gospel of Jesus," second in Fifth inning, Dooley was hit. Long series on "The Kingdom of God. ' necker hit for three bases scoring Doo- In the evening this Church will at- ley, Abrams out Callahan to Gerhold, tend the Baccalaureate Service in the Thorpe Hied to Leviness, A'oung Meth'idist Church. At 12 m. the .Men's walked, Leviness threw Tallman out at Forum will assemble to discuss "Capi- first, leaving Longenecker and Young tal and Labor." Bible School at 2.30.; on base. Betzig went out Young to Y. P. S. C. E. meeting omitted; mid- Bristol, McConlogue was thrown out. by week-service on Friday evening at s Tallman, Hunt struck out. o'clock. Everyone cordially wel- Sixth inning, Corby flied
Phi Alpha Club has arrange'! for athletic contests at h'reejiort Athletic
Park on Saturdav, July :'.. There will , . , , , . , i-
be lOO, 220 and 440 yard dashes, 220 residents of Lynbrmik, are sjiending yd. hurdle, S.-^o yd. run. 2-mile run.
LYNBROOK
.Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Ochs, former HKik, are the Summer at Karn's Hotel.
Intereslin^ Advertising Test
A unique experiment was recetilty made by a New York theatre to deter¬ mine what is the most efficient adver-
to Hunt, Gray struck out, Leviness threw Bris¬ tol out at first. For Freeport Levin- esss hiCthe ball an awful wallop to the center field fence which looked good for three bases but by a sen.sational catch Abrams pulled the ball down; Gerhold singled and Callahan followed
liner will be Rube Welch and Kittie road to distribute pipe for the extension tising medium. The manager sent out i suit; they completed a double steal as Francis & Co., in an up-to-date comedy ofthe Brooklyn water supply. 15,000 circulars, aa many more post Murray struck out; Raynor hit over
high jump, shot put and one mile relay (4 men).
At the sale .jf Freeport School Dis¬ trict Bonds held Tue.sday last there were seven bidders and the firm of N. W. Harris & Co. of New' York were successful, at 4.10 per cent interest plus $37.00 premium. Bids ranged from 4.10 to 4J per cent.
The school house at Seaman Ave.
The la.-:t regular meeting of the sea¬ son of the Cosmopolitan Study Club was h«'ld at the residence of the Misses Da¬ vison, East liockaway, Monday, June 7th, an.! it was largely attended. The event of the day was the annual election of ofiicers, at which the following were elected: President, Mrs. W. .M. Ridge; vice-president. Miss Amelia Davison; secretary. Miss Belmore; treasurer, .Mrs. Hammann. This meeting com¬ pleted the second year of the ciub.
At
sketch. Mr. Welch has purchased and As counsel was not prepVre'd to pro- cards and emploved a heavy contingent first for three bag.s scoring them has been found so satisfactory that the which haa proven quite succe-sful, and
is occupying a cottage in the Wood- ceed with the examination it was ad- of sandwich men. I both; Searles struck out. Two runs. Board of Education has decided to ; whose meetings have been l-i-ked for-
cleft Beach colony at Freeport and his joumed until Saturday afternoon. The When the time for responses came he Seventh inning, Dooley was safe on adopt the same style of building for , ward to with consideraW*-interest neighbors have termed him "The May-; laborers werd given their, freedom un- or of Woodcleft Baach." Others on < der parole.
the bill will be Novelt's Novelty At-! They were arrested because Village ing brought you ..^ , ,
traction; Miss Atlhea Morrisini, aero-[ Trustee J, Huyler Ellison intervened This question was put to each indi- Young ^ied too ahort. For Freeport i tion, the following papers being read: -
batic darning and singing; Lansing I ortJi>ehalf of the village when the Gil- vidual who camo in for a whole week, i Betzig struck out, McConlogue 8:ruck Articles of incorporation of the Free-! "The Public School System of New
and Willard, in specialties; Jack lespie Company put its gang of men When the answers were all tabulated i out. Hunt singled, Levii^ss hit the ball port and Milton Construction Company j York City," Mrs. A. D. Jaques
had every person in the theatre answer' Gerhold's error, Longenecker Hied to the new school house to be built on each meeting interesting an.l instruc-- the question "What kind of advertis-' Leviness, Abrams was safe on Levin- Long Beach Avenue, thereby saving j tive papers have been pre.sentwl and ing brought you here'" ess' wild throw, Thorpe struck out, part of the architect's fees. " | read, and this meeting proved no excep-
l'•
Drumier and Imogen Harlan, in "Con nor'i Kid;" Richman and Murray in "watch them"; motion pictores. Ra- served seats are now on sale at 24 Bn>oklyB ^%vmu«, FMeport. Tete^ phone 176.
to work on Grove Street, near the Free-1 it was found that 75 per cent had j a little to hard for Tallman and was of the village of Freeport have been j "The Government, and its present port Club hoaaa, to lay the tracks for answered they came through the news-1 safe, Tallman threw wild to first and filed with the SecreUry of State. The : ofiicers," Miss Mabel Jaques. diiKribtttiiv tiie watar pipea after bav- paper notices.—American Press. I McConlogue and Hunt scored; Leviness capiUl stock is $30,000, and the di-; "Distinguished Prisons," Miss Car¬ ing been denied permiasion by the; 1 waa caught at second, Gerhold went rectors are Vincent J. Joy, Abraham i man.
Village Board, and were going ahead Flower vaaes 10c, butter cricks 10c, | out at firat. W. Gallienne and James Kerley of "The People of New York," Miasa
MfUiiloas of the refoaal. i at DaSilva'a. It. J Eighth inning, Tallman filed to cen-[ Freeport. i Amelia Davison.
M
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Nassau County Review 19090618 |
| Date | 1909-06-18 |
| Month | 06 |
| Day | 18 |
| Year | 1909 |
| Volume | 14 |
| Issue | 34 |
Description
| Title | Nassau County Review 19090618 |
| Date | 1909-06-18 |
| Month | 06 |
| Day | 18 |
| Year | 1909 |
| Volume | 14 |
| Issue | 34 |
| Sequence | 1 |
| Page | 1 |
| Type | tiff |
| Mode | grayscale |
| BitsPerPixel | 8 |
| DPIX | 400 |
| DPIY | 400 |
| FileSizeK | 48440 |
| FileName | 19090618001.tif |
| FullText |
VOL. XIV NO. 34 FREEPORT NEWS FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1909 Official Paper of Nassau County Single copies (if tiie Review can be «ccur(-(l at H. (kiVietz's and tlie Rivicw office on Main J^t. aud DaSilvii's cm W. Merrick Road. The Summer time-table of the Long l.sland Railroad goes into effect next I'hursday, June 24. The foundation has been dug for the r addition to Schloss' store on Main St. Window screens, prices; DaSilva's. Miss Elizabeth McGuire is spenfiiiip; a week with friends in Sheepshead Bay. A regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held this evening. Miss Flora A. Burgess, who has been in Aberdeen, N»,C., for the past two years, has returned to Freeport. The Royal Arch Degree was con- Mrs" Stephen Whaley of Archer ferred upon several candidates in Free- Street and son LeDii, are visiting in port Chapttr, R. A. M., Tuesday even- A cement walk has been put in front all sizes, cut of Haass' market and S. Hersfeld's. Incident to this work the large cherry tree on the sidewalk in front of the lat- The Freeport Bank has declared a er store was cut down. The "oldest dividend of six per cent on its capital inhabitant" thinks this cherry tree was stock, payable July I; see the adv. in planted about forty years ago. another column if interested. HYMENEAL KEDELL—WILLIAMS Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Bedell, and Charles Terry, \ son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams, of Roosevelt, were married May 19, by Rev. K. P. Ketcliam at his home in New York. Base-Bal I Notes MECHANICS' LEAGUE Results of games Saturday Freeport 14, Rockvilie Centre 0 Hempstead 20, Woodmere S. Inwood 24, Springfield 7. StMiiilinj: of thf Clnls L' All the companies of the Freeport Fire Department will attend the parade and tournament of the Nassau County Volunteer Firemen's As.sociation at Hempstead next Tuesday. Ht lUf'ytfa'l Fri'i-jiort iSiiriii^lii'M IllW(MI(l .Wnodnii'rc Riickvillc Ccutre ing. The Chapter has adjourned the summer season. for Monticello. Alpha Council, D. of A., will hold their annual fair Friday and Saturday, July 1) and 10. Tbey say that teeth»ought to last one hundred vears. Maybe yours will if changes. The tax will probably be due you heed Smith & Bedell's ad. It. '^^'^"'^ '^"'y ^¦ The Village Board of Assessors has completed the assessment rolls and they are now on file at the village office. It is now too late, however, to make any Leslie Randall has returned from Bordentown .Military -¦Academy for the summer vacation. Refrigerator pans l.jc, croquet; sets 98c up, hammocks 50c uji, llower pots all sizes, crepe paper 7c, Tangle-foot ti sheets for oc, Chinese incense IDc doz.; DaSilva's. Merrick R(\. It. A strawberry festival v/ill be held under the ausjiices of the (iuild of fhe Transfiguration in Fraternity Hall next Thursday, June 24, afternoon and evening; tickets 25 cents. The John J. Randall Company of the village of Freeport has been chartered by the secretary of state to deal in real estate and do construction work. The capital stock is .S90,00ii and the di¬ rectors are as follows: John J. Ran¬ dall, Ernest S. Kandall, Lena F. Wil¬ lets and John J. Kandall jr., of Free- port. The annual picnic of the Junior C. E. Society of the Presbyterian Church will occur on Saturday. Boats will leave Capt. Wilson Southard's dock, foot of Raynor Street, at "J a. m., for High Hill Beach. Parents and friends are cordially invited to accompany the Juniors and may secure tickets at 2.')c apiece. The annual meeting of the F. H. S. Alumni Association was held at the school house Thursday evening when the foliuwing officers were chosen fjr the ensuing year: President, Harold E. Brown; vice-jiresident, Etta R. .Mil¬ ler; secretary. Hilbert R. Johnson; treasurer. Miss Annie L. Smith; his¬ torian, AUiin N. Johnson. It was decided to hold the annual banquet and recejition at the Crystal Lake House next Wednesday evening. The reception will begin at 7::j0, with Mrs. B. Trubenback in her runabout clinner at H. and Hiram K. Smith's car driven by The following toasts have been ar- his chauffeur collided at corner of ranged for: "Wild Animals 1 Have Merrick Road and Church St. Tue.sday Known" Prof. George R. Bodley; The The only store of its port. r^aSilva'p. kind Free- It. b-.-ri'i'iit. '1 ; I Mil I 1 r.o: 1 .'i( KI 1 .".(.Kl ¦i :;:;:{ :.' 0(,X) j Freeport Council regained some of I its lost ground Saturday afternoon wh^n it defeated the team of Rockvilie Centre Council by the scure of 14 to 0 in a game played at Oceansi.ie. Rock¬ vilie Centre did not have all its regu¬ lar men, which accounted for the very one-sided score. The game wa.-^ called at the end of the seventh inning by agreement. .Merritt, who pitched for Freeport Council, allowed but five hits; the score by innings: Freeport—1 2 0 0 9 2 0-14 K. V. C. -0 0 0 0 0 0 (I- (I Batteries — Freeport, Merritt and Story; Rockvilie Centre, Langdon. Hyer and Pettit. (iames Saturday KiK-kville Centre at Freepoit, Woodmere at Hempstead, " S[U'inglield at Inwood. ter, Leviness threw Corby out. Gray tiled to Leviness. For Freejjort Calla¬ han was put out at tirst, .Murray struck out, Raynor walked and scored on Searles' hit and an error by Tallman; Betzig was put out at tirst. In the ninth Bristol Hied to Searles, Lattimer batting for Dooley .sent a hot one through .Murray. Longenecker was hit, Leviness threw .¦Mirams out School INotes returned from •Miss Helen Powell ha Norihtield Seminary. -. and then stru;? the side. Following is the .'^core Rockvilie Centre .\braiiis, cf Tiiorii.', If Yonug, ."-s Tall num. Jl ("orby. :;b Crav, rf Bri>rol, lb Dudley, c I.i |
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