Nassau County Review 19061123

              Nassau County Review.
•VOL. XII
Kind Words from Contemporaries
FREEPORT,   N. Y.,   FRIDAY,   NOVEMBER   23,   1906
NO. 6
School Notes
Village Affairs
A number of residents complained to |  ¦	
The   Freeport   Review with its   last   ^^e Board of   Village Trustees at their |     Uarolri Matkay   is   recoverinK   from
edition was sent to  its patrons   in the   ff,^j.t,jnj, p^idav night, in   reference  to i an attacl< of pneumonia.
formof an up-to-date eight page fjaper. N-he street liKhts on .South .Side Avenue,       Mi.ss   .Martlia Porter of   .Sausrerties
the   typesetting   t)eing done by a Sim-1 3^,(1^.11 ^nd   other streets, stating   that	
plex typesetter.     It is a vast improve- j jiurjng the past few nights none of the
ment over the old style.     May the evi-1 [jg^^g j^ ^^at section had been lighted.
dent prosperity  continue.     Hempstead j j^ey were informed that a transformer
Sentinel. covering that circuit, had  burned  out,
. ,    .1 and that another transformer hail been A great improvement is notieable in i ^rjercd, and that as soon as it   arrived
the   appearance   of  our   neighbor,  ttie ! jy,^, jj^^^j^^ ,^j. ^^^^^ ^.^^^.^i,,^ ,,j. pY^^^j^^j.^
Xa.s.sau County Review.    It is   now an j ^.,,y,^ ,,^ resumed.
eight-page   pa[)er,   like   the   Observer,!     -phe reque.st of   Walter   H.   Cozzens,
and has a new dre.ss of   type,   set hy _a| (:i,ief of the i-"ire Deriartment, that the
N. Y. visited the scH'kjI .Monday.
Two m( re jxist-graduates have regis¬ tered in tlie High School this week.
Leon Rose has left School, having oljtained a good position in the City.
The grade rhetoricals were held   last I
FREEPORT NEWS
.Miss F^dith Dalton spent Sunday with Mablfr Hunt.
(Jet your  Thanksgiving   Post   Cards at Pearsall & Murrav's.
will
.Simjilex  Type Setter.
the   "jiatent   out.side'
paj.er will   hereafter   be ".set up" and |
printed wholly at home.     We congrat-1
ulatL- Hro. Pear.sall   on the   indications!
of     prosperity.     Observer,     Rockville j
(!enter.
The Signal's congratulations are ex- j
No longer vmm ; j.,,.,,.^    ,.„^.j,i^^,  ..^^er   (|uarters   for i)e  used, as the
the
dered
The blackboards have arrived and hav • heen placed in the different rooni.s. members of Wide Awake Engine Com- j Ravmond Smith, formtrlv a student pany. No. 1, was laid over until the :„ yji^^ Atkinson's room, "visited the next meeting, as wa.s ahso his re(iui.si-L,.h.,„l last week, and talked about his tion for repairs ami the painting of the travels and adventures in San Dumm- hose houses of Viiglant and I'>.'er iieady „„ Hose (Vimpanies. 1     ,     i ¦• 1 ¦
The   Hoard   accepted   the   invitation       'f ¦,'•',   '^'"'"^   '"'•^>i .'";    f'f'>-
, -. . .        , .V    I,     ¦      ¦ "<¦ ^'hi-f ('""-"-t-ns to join the (iremen  in   •""^'^^¦'¦« ""'', '••^^'^'t'ves.of the kmdergar-
tended to the pmprietor of the Itevievv . .^t^^.^jj   . ,,j,,i„^. ,^,,.i^.^. ..^ ^he Kpisco- ! ^^"^''¦•'^ ""-'^  '"   '*'^'   l^'idergarten   mom
the   signs of   pro.sperity  that  have,  ^^^,  f;^,,,,.^ „f   the' Transleniration   o,
Mr.   and   Mrs.   C.   E. BurdorfT, who
started last Wednesday for   a trip thru
, Massachusetts,     rept)rt    having    been
> blockaded four hours at Spencer, Mass.,
in the heaviest snow storm   in   several
years,     .^fter having walked a mile to
a   station   they   were   "dug out" by a
snow plow.
A young son arrived at   the   home of i
James Venditt on Wednesday last. I     About six   o'clock   Monday   morning
        ' ; one of   the large  buildings   at   Ross &
The license at   the   Freeport   Inn   is I Randall's lumber yard, used as a   lime Friday, two sets f)f programs beig ren-1 now made out   to   Alex.  C. Ackerman.   and cement    storage    shed,    collapsed
i thru excess   of  weight.     The accident
Mr. and   Mrs.   Max Hedrick of   Bay j fortunately happeijed at an early hour.
Shore are visiting friends  in   this   vil-   as an hour later t/ere might have been
age. I some nun in and around   the   building.
on
been made jiublic in the last issue of that paier. A new Simplex ty|)eset- tiiig machine has been in.-^talied, with a new dress of Century l^xpanded ty;.>e. Eiy these .".dditions the Review is able to jirint the entire pa;)er home, niakin,^'. it a j)urely "honn- piinl" iiajier ho'.v. Signal, Babylon.
The Na.-i.sau County Re. iew ui Free- port, Smith F. Peai'Kall, projirielor, i.-, corlainly a .ju.st .'^ubji'ct i'or loninienda- tioii. The paper has bei'ii (ha.iged in toini from an uinveil'ly four-page to a neat ei>;ht-page inake-np. A tme new dre.ss of Century expanded type and a Sim[)l<x machine with w fiirh to set it are also  'urther pr<i(!fs 1 f t he .-•ucccss, enterprise and up-to-dateiie.ss of otic of the leading papers of our sister county. Congraf.nlations are sui'fly in oidf'. l.on;.C Islanilei',  liiinlini^lon.
Sets its Typi' iiv .\iaclii.'U'. Freeport, 1-. !., .Xoxeinber Ki. The Ri'view, the Imal ne'vv.spaper, ha.s changed its fni'in from the faniiliar ri)ii!'-|iage, "patent out: ide" lo the eight-page, all iiorne-print shape, ami the tyesetting is now done liy machine, the lirst ever installed in Nassau Coun¬ ty. The iinjirovement in the typogi'a|)h- ical effect iAvery marked, and the in¬ dications of prosperity are gratifying to the frii'iidsof Editor Smith F. Pear¬ sall, both in and out of the "fnui'th es¬ tate."     P)rooklyn Eagle.
The Nassau County Review has grown so big so suddenly that it almost takes line's breath away to tell about it. The size of the pajier has been changed from the old spread eagle style to the com¬ pact six column, eight page form. A new dress of the handsome Century I'^xjianded type, which the Record has been using over a year, has been adopted. But far and away the biggesi thing is the new .Simplex typesetting machine which has been installed. It sets tyiie so fast that if you're not cai'i'ful you set too much to get it in ihi- pafier. With it you can discharge everybody except the ollice devil, your hou.sekeepw and yourself. As if this v.'ere not enough the Review has laid in a vast quantity of moilern job type and is now one of the best epuijiped offices on the Isianil. How idle to wish pros¬ perity for a country newspaper like that!    Amityville Record.
(We made the money with which to buy the machine on Freejiort real es- i.'if', Bi'o. Delano!    Ed.)
^ r '
HYMENEAL
Dawson Brower. The marriage of Miss Edna Pettit Dawson to Howard Stanley Brower has just been announced. The ceremony was performed by Rev. ,]ames Holmes, formerly pastor of the Hempstead Methodist ('hurch. The bride is the daughter of: ,Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dawson of Freejiort, and the groom is the son of .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brow¬ er of Hempstead. The happy couple are spending their honeymoon in a Southern toll!', including the .N'ational Capitol.
OBITUARY
.Mrs. Matilda .M. Stuart.
The funeral of .Matilda, wift* of .'Mexander W. Stuart, wln) died at Nas- sauHospital, Mineola, aged liil years, was hekl at her late home at Roosevelt Sunday afternoon. Canon Henry B. Bryan, of (birdeii City, otticialing. Mrs. .'^tuart was amemoerof St. Paul'.-, Episcoiial Cluirch, iaul a mendier of the Woman's (iuild. She had been in failing health I'or some time. Inter¬ ment was at (Ireenlielil ('emetery. Mrs. Mary A. Fassino.
.Mrs.   .Mary   A.   Fassino,   mother  of
' Sunday evening, Nov. -'>. I     The'petition   of   Wiiliani   I',   .•.nnerj I for the placing of a str< ei light .it Mil- j I ler Place a'ld   South ,^i(le  Avrmn. was i referred to the Light Connnini'c,   ^^ ith I j power. ^ _      j
'      .Mr.  Ilol.bs coiniilaine 1  of   til" action 1 j of ;i liUinheroi'residenl.-i on l.if^ Peach I and I'ear.sall .Avenue.-i, who  h;iil   r.-ii-ed [ I'c.v grades of those streets at t|-'..'iL i or- ner  over  eight  inche.-i  liigh.er tlian   itj was i'orrnerly, rvsulting; in a   condiiioni th.'it   alter  i\ei'y   .storm   a   [lond   was] fornu'd from two to eighteen  inches in ! dejith, making   it quite unpleasar.t   for i'e,-,ii!ints   in   that   l./caiity.     That   the matter had licionie a jini.-.'inre ; that the residents   were   op|iosed   to   ha'.inu'   a lake, iiaiiiKl   Lake   Sihunuuher,   after one of the residents   in   that i-'cclion of ihe \ill;i.re, and   who   '.vas   ojipose.l   to .¦.iii.Ii   a   condition,   ami   re.juesK/d   the Board to remedy the   same, whereupon tlie   cleil;   was   directed   to  notify the street commissioner to give the mattci' his immediate attention.
A numlier of residents deii-ed to know what steps the Board had taken in reference to better policing o|' the village for t'ne protection of ils iiihali- itants. The gentlemen were informed that Village President Hiram R. Smith was the Chief of Polic*-, and that he was in entire charge of the police de- liartment, and as he was absent they must refer the matter to him. I Chief Coz/.ens was requested to have the steamer of Wide .'\wake Engine Company dravs- off the water at the dead ends of hydrants in Randall Park, north (jf Lena Aveiuie.
The Board apjiroved the election of William (L Miller as a member of Vig¬ ilant Hose Comjiany, No. 2.
The ajijilication of ,rohn H. Raynor for apjiointment as a village jiolice offi¬ cer was laid over until the next meet¬ ing.
'i'ax t4)llector E. A. Dorloii rejjorted that UJ) to date he had collected ^1(1,- Vlii.H:) of this year's taxes, which amount he has turned over to X'illagt.' Treasurer ,lohn E.   (Jolding.
The rejiort of the engineer at the power house showed that the plant had lieen run 441 hours and 40 minutes dur¬ ing the month fif October. That 11)7 arc lamjis had heen burned lti8 hours and ;!.") minutes; that 2,92.'),7.'J() gallons of water had ln-en jiumjjed, consuming 244,750 jiounds of coal.
After further routine business, the Board adjourned until Friday evening, Decem.ber 7, at S o'clock.
Court Notes (Ieo. Howard Randall,  after   a   Uial occujiying   the   whole  of   the   ojiening day of the November tetih of the Coun¬ ty Court, Nov. 1!», recovered a   verdict for the full amount of his claim,   with interest, against  .Mr. ,J. Detmer.     }Ii'. Randall   contended   that   .Mr.    Detiner had agreed to  jiay   for   such   huilding material whiih .John Sellars,   who   had a ct'ntract to build a house for   defend¬ ant, might order.     Mr. Detmer   dinied the resjjonsibility   fo;' the goods order¬ ed by Sellars, and   the   latter   testified that he and not Detmer was jiersimally j liable.    The jury however after   hear- I ing the testimony found for thi-   j.lain- j till'   in   the   sum   of ;i;4.'^4.72.     Maxtoii I X-,Iones rein-esented  th.e'' jilaintilV   and I Harrv (L Clock   th.e defendant.
with the children.   After the refreshments were  st'i-ved.
The   rei)ort   of   the   First    .National I     .Mr.s. Lizzie .McC. Davis   has   bought
I the house, including the furniture and ' automobile, of Captain (J. L. Norton, j c(U'ner of Pine Street and South Ocean j .Avenue. Mr. and .Mrs. Davis will probably occujiy the house ni'xt Sjiring when they return after sjieTuling the winter in Brooklyn, ('apt. .Norton will vacate about thi' tirst of  Deci'mber,
Bank in this issue shows  a healthy crease since the last report.
-A numl)er of young folks attended th< birtliday jtarty'of .Miss Blanche Uiioile^ last I-'ridav evening.
The jihysical laboraiory is iieiiig equijijied with large and heavy lyjtress table;:. Electi'icity will l)e jilaced in soon. During rejiairs the laboratory is only used wjien occasinn i'e.'|uires.
The Ea.^le says the   question of h:iv- ing   man'.iid   training in  tt:e school has aroused   some discus.^ion   and   thought within a re-ent j.eriod,   and   many   are of the ofiir.ion that it '.voiild be a   goodj      a ]>\i\;\   to   (stablisii the   svsteni- :0:1k itiii-'N' it a jiai't nf   the educational   c certificates of graduation.
The High S.'ho.il rhetiiri •:il-'
(Irani ti front I.f Freeport
t!'.'.
ewalks a property 'fore
c in ing la: adjoining
'H'S
Fltei'ort is fast beci
nili'g   a   \ ill.ige
of  goO':l   walks.     What we need is some goo'l irosswalk.
, making lur.'^t.for
llcl.l till.
follows; ¦Singing
1. Ih;\e
2. T( e
;l.    Ks::;u
;  Friday.
y.'U heard i)e..lh of i , 'i'iie Bo:;1
Poor li good liul, occuiist i
The Thanksgiving' i'roi lamatiuii of Jr. O. I'. A. .M. called for the inembe-'s to attend church on .Nov. 2.-) hut owing to the liremanic sl¦l•vice^ in the Ejiisco- pal Church the su'vic" has lieen jiost- jiiined until Deceniber 2. The memiiers v.'ill attend the L'apti.'-t church in a body
hou> Hi.n
•it if you use <;as.     .\d\'. ^'oudelman has opi i.e I a
and list (lies I.f th ninghani.
e (I I'd'
a ser r'
mm  i:n "TI , I V Rev.  F
Princi- '¦>. v'nn-
orr La:',( Per>v •Idas
T. r
The Awaki
th.
¦eri! ill  b.
annual Eiigiiu
•lollli-g
(Jeni-ue
the Nl
Viiik T
'.elil .it the honiL ¦:son  .Mrmd.-iy   ai
er.tei'tainmen.; Conqiany   will
lllol
¦ W. d' .Mi ! I
\i
The residence of .Mr. and .Mrs. .Samuel R. .Smith was thrown open to the W.,f. T. V. and their friends Fri¬ day evening, on the oceasion of their aiiiiiial recejition. .An interesting jiro- grain   '.vas   furnished,   and   ice   cream
if Wide lie   hi'ld
Ki
riie Statu. WailiiiLT fi
Essay,   h'.iot ' Ipportunitv
Cr.arl-'.te .SotOimi'd., in I'lay. .James .Mulcahy. • the ('hili'i'en
Chine i^ayiii.i'. 1;.   Th.'ology i;i the C,ii.lart.'l'.s
Fiaiik  I'itclier. Singing School.
7.   Essay, .An i'^xcitir.g Ride
Nornai Saminons. .^.     .\ Song of the Cami) ;•.   A Rt \.'i'ii' in ('hurch
.Marie Parkinson, ball      .Milton Ra\iior. .to  Lahi.r
.Jam.'S Stil.'s. 12.   i-:ssay. A .Modern Automobile
Slejihen Story.
A mee'ting of the atliletic assoctia- ti.in was held Wednesday at the close of school. The oflicers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Presi¬ dent, Prof. Smith, ; treasurer, .James E. Stiles; secretary, Harry Cunning. At the close of the election sjieeches were made by the newly-elected ofh- cers. The jirosjiects of a basket-ball team v.'as iliscussed; Stejihen Story be¬ ing elected manager of the team, mat¬ ters were left in his charge. Clill'ord C.ilyer was again elected manager .if the ba::e-hall team. It was decided to jilay as many games as jiossible. The manager of the team was author¬ ized to have the names of the jilayers engraved ujion the cuj) won in the year 1;H)4. ALso to have b.ith cujis |)lacefl on a shelf in front of the room. The following students were voted their letters; .James Stiles, Frank Pitcher, Walter Smith. The new mendiers elected are as follows; Stan¬ ley .Armington, Carroll Cunnin.g, Fred P.itterson, Harry Loonam, Harry .Mill¬ er, Frank Pitcher, William .C. Story, Herbert Clock and Walter Smith.
in ()pi'!':i Hall next Weiine:«lay evi
It's ea.-y to keep the cniplexii n and free from chiy_,s  durir.g   the ti> winter months.     In his ad in this is Ch;;s. P. Smith t"!ls yon h.ow.
loiir v'ing
and . ake (Jji.-ning
Recitatii Solo Trio,   .1.'
Address .
-'Ujij.lie.l; the   pi'ii'vam : I'lnavks .if welcmie
Samuel R. Smith
1 (irace L Walters
.Nina I!. Humphrey
.¦ E. Ib'own, Prof. Roy Smith
Brown
John H. Smith had a narrow escajie from being asphyxiated by gas last Friday. The blacksmith .shop next dtMjr is j)i{>ed for gas. which in some way thru a leaky pijie lame up thru the fl.Hir intei.thtrT.Him in which Mr. .Smith was working. A customer hap¬ pening in at this time found Mr. Smith ajiparently asleeji. but etT.irts to awak¬ en him proved futile. A physician was hastily summoned an.l Mr. Smith removed t.) his h.)me. It was a l.>ng time before Mr. Smith regained con¬ sciousness, but he imjiroved rajiidly and is now able t.> be at bis bench again. His doct.ir .said that if he had lieen alone live minutes longer it wouUl have lieen imjDSsible to awaken him.
CHURCH EVENTS
The .Juni.ir Or.ler .»f .American .Me¬ chanics will atti'ti.l service at the Bap¬ tist Chunh on Sumlay evening. Dec. 2.
.¦¦iinulay .•\i'niiig the tiremeii, in full uniform, will atteii.l .livine si-rv.'e's in the Chiinh nf tlu' Transtiguration.
Th.e Woic-ni's l'"oi-eign .Missionary ."^.icit'ty nf the .\1. E. Cl'.ur.'li will meet with .Mrs. Chas. Hill, North Ocean .Avenue, tliis l''rid;u  aflei'iinni'..
Tlu- Home Sunday ."^.ho own iiR'niln'i Baldwin .M. iiietit Till i-da
l)e|iartnieiit of th.' M. E. ll gave a recejition to its ~ and the members  of   the
E. Chur.h Honu> Den.irt- ^' afU'riioon.
aiul Htu in W. C. ¦
Tri.I   M.'ssi's.
Reiitlltioll
Mi
. w.ii'l; -Mrs. L ¦^mith ai ¦:s .Molli
11. Ross I P.rowii Pit 'h.'r
1' riday ami .Aljiha Counci rummage sal.' iiosite th.' Fr.'i
this
Saturilav D. of A 1 th.'   vacant   s
11   hold
irt
an
No home may beautiful" until gas lights.     .Adv
called   thi illumina
¦ "hou:-e ted with
Pushmohile i-aces are attracting con¬ siderable attention at .Mineola ami Oar- .len City. Why not get one up at Free¬ jiort'.'    They ar.' .said to he inti'i'.'sting.
The .Misses Rose and .Jeiinii' Vail of Orient, L. I., are here sjiending Thanksgiving with their brother, Ceorge VV. \'ail, of South Ocean Ave.
The local Woman's Reli.'f Corps at- tendi-d the funeral of Sister. Phoebe Box at Rockville Center last Saturday. Members .if the (]. .A. It. acted as jiail- bearei's.
The D. ture   Co. .Saturday ilog singing tractions.
W. Roherts. will ajijjear evening  of
lass and
.Moving   Pic-
at   Ojiera   Hall
this   week.     .A
manv   fither   at-
At the regular meeting of Freejiort Lodge No. (KMI. I. O. O .F .. last .Mon¬ day evening Past (Irand Leo Fishel conferred the initiatory degree on Charles A. Signiond an.l Frank Se'a- nian.
Board of Trade
(concludi'il from last we-ek )
It was resolveil to make th.' sjn'cial ord.'l' of business at the December meeting "Better Police Protection".
.Julius Detmer, chairman of a sjiecial committee on sewerage, rejiorted that the committe'e had made as thoro examination of the .[uestion as it jios- sibly could and they iTsolved that Free- jxii't was certainly in need of a .sewer¬ age system, and that it was the ojiinion of the committee that the best system was th.' !^e])ti.' .System, but that he did n.it be-lieve that the village was in a jiosition t.i adojit the same at the jires.'iit time. He stated that the comiltee had thought of three methods whereby this system could be install¬ ed; 1st, by an issue of bonds; 2ii.l, \>y assessing the abutting jirojierty own¬ ers; .'5rd, liy granting a franchise to a jirivate comjiany to install the' same.
.Mr. Detmer .laimed thi' lightin.i^ jilaiit was a good paying institution and th.at he jiers.inall.S' would be jdeased to |iay the village the sum of three thous- an.l dollars per annum, f.u' jjermission t.) run the light plant, jirovided that he vjould receive the income. That consid- e'rable monOy was exjiendei] yearly for the sujipoi't of the i)laiit, but that it was m)t apjilied in   the jjrojier manner.
(i.irald C. Hopjier and Austin Adams were duly elected members of the Board.
PI
Freeport Operators Busy
.M
Ncv residential Tract Now Being ('f:ened - Some Recent Local Val¬ ues Indicate Big Future. It |.)oks as tho   big jirojierty   owners and .ijierat.ir-s were not g.dng t.>   make all.)wance   for the winter at all.    (iil- bert Elliott is  developing his 100 acre Mrs. James Veiidit of  this   jdace  die>.l'tract  on   Bayview    .Avenue,    between
at her home in Babylon last   Saturday.
More Burglars
Burglars    r.ttemjited   to   break   into the   residen'-e  of  C.    H.     Frelericks,
president  of    fne    Warranty    Kealtv , , . .      , „, .
Company,    corner   Bedell   aiid   Archer  oites how things are going here.    This Streets,'   Monday    night.     Mr.   Fred-   I'roju-rty lies between   Pine btreet and
^}eriick Road and Atlantic Avenue, which he is going to call Bayview. Si.lewalks, '.vater and gas are alrea.ly in shape.
The recent sale of a   lO'J-f.iot   front- a'Jfe o;A)cean Avenue   for   $3,0(HI indi
Me 'ric'; Road.    Another plot   has just This
cricks    waH    awakened   by   the   noise
whicii the burglars made in trying to ^''^'^ <"'"" ^-^' " '"^"""1^ '«>-• i^f^'^ '* » opcna wind«w:he saw a whi\e man "i>-f"«t trontage en Ocean Avenue and a negro leaving the premises; he > "«««• ^ena Avenue. The corner of fired at the paic, who ran away. No j Archer t.treet and Ocean Avenues, a trace could be found of them by the' I'-iO-f'^t frontage, brought $3.4o0 re- officer who was telephoned for. cently.    These   values  are significant.
Wednesday night intruders attempt-      Eagle, ed to effect an entrance into  the  resi-      The 100-foot  lot on  Ocean  Avenue dence of Mrs. M. Southard, who  heard  sold  for  $35  per foot, instead of $30, them and telephoned the police. When    and was not  "on the market" either, officer   Dunbar arri'ved the men ran; -^.-^ib
aeroaa lota, and he was unable to catch ¦     Our advertisers say it pays to adver- 4})eiii, tise in the Review.
Riii'kville ('.'liter Foot P. get Cold Feet.
For .several years there has been great rivalry between South Side High School (Rockville Center) and Freejiort High S.'hool. This year two games of foot-ball werL' scheduled, one t.) take place at R.ickville Center, and the oth¬ er at Freeport. The lirst game was jilayed at Rockville Center on Election Day, and hy sujierior jilaying in every dejiartment Freejiort defeated them by a sc.n'c of ;» to 0. .After this game had ceased being talked about, of ourse all interest centered, tdiout the next. There was much school and town sj)irit aroused. Now Rcokville Center jiro- t':'sts against one of our jilayers, saying that h.e is entirely o'at of their class. They absolutely refuse to jilay if this member j>lays. We find no reason why he sh.iuliln't jilay his .jualitications as a student of the school are above criti¬ cism. We admit Cutler is a fine foot¬ ball jilayer and that he is what seems to   trouble   South    Side    High School.
Now the only term that apjilies to such a team is "(Quitters." When asked about forfeiting the game they emphatically denied it, but termed it cancelled. In order to cancel the game, they shfjuld have our consent. .As Rockville Center refuses to jday us, the game is foreiteei.
Furthermore when the jirotest was made, it was understooel that they would give the matter earnest consider¬ ation or let us know their final decision.
They did not even have the courtesy to reply. The information that we did get was purely thru our own efforts.
We feel that this explanation is due the people of Freeport and Rockville Centre for not playing the game scheduled.
Subscribe for the Review now.
.Mr. ami .Mrs. J. Lansing Ostrander of .Alb.i4iy, N. v., visited their sister, .Miss Cassie Lansing Ostrander and at the Presbyterian jiarsijiiag.' last .*^atur- day and Sunda\'.
The .\. S. D. ('. met at the home .)f .Mrs. Frank E. Rose, on Bergen Place. A very jileasant time was enjoyed. The next m. eti.'iir will be' held at the home of Mrs. Walla.'e R. Post.
.A euchre was held at the Freejiort Club house We.lne.sday evening, which is rej)orti'(l as being a very jileasant event. There were twenty tables in jilay.     Dancing v.as al.so enjoyed.
^. '       '        „   ,
.•'ittention is ealle.i  to   tne   ijuarteily
rojiorts of the Frejieort  Bank   and   the
Bank of Rockville Center in this issue.
Both   these   iiaiiks   show  evidence   of
prosjterity and increasing business.
chief Cozzens wishes the lir.- j)anies to rejiort at the village ofli.e at 7 o'clock .Sunday evening U> attend the services at the Episcojial Church. The Village Board will aci.impany the firemen.
The block signal that has sto.Ml in front of the dejx>t for a number of years, has been removed, thus imjirov- ing the apjjearance ofUiedejKit. A ne-.v signal has been erected at the (Jrove Street crossing.
Next Thursday "neing Thank.sgiving Day, the Review office will be closed all day, and th« Review will bejirinted Friday. Advertisers are requested to have copy in not later^than Tuesday night.
After receiving a pie from one of our readers, the Review devil remarks, as he devours his quarter of the donation, that he didn't want any simplifif.'d spelling for his. P-i-e suits him a great deal lyjtter than p-i.
President Foster introduci'rl as tlie sjieaker of the evening, Hon. Calvin 11. Brown, manager of the' EasL-rn Bu- ri'au of the California Promotion Com¬ mittee. N.'W York, who has bee'ii con- t'.ecteil with Chamber of Coinnier.i' work in California for the jiast (iftcn years; Mr. Brown sjioke at length and ente'rtainingly, ujxin the jieerless liar- iior and e-xtensive seacoast of Califor¬ nia; .if ils agri.'ultural facilities; ils oi'.'hards and farms, as well as of its manuacturing facilities, with jiower at a minmum cost, but he bewaile'd the lack of inhabitants. He slated that if things ha.I been so bad that t-yory ri'si- dent of that grand state had been killed at the time of the sad e;u'th(|uaki', n./ihing c.iuld rob the state of its iiat- i ur:d wondc^rs and facilities, and the I wonderful attractions it could offer to j < apilal ami men of eT:ergy, se- that it woul.l be iinjiossible t') restrain the I country from liecoming jirosjierous I once again. He state.! that it «as the •desire of the conr>pany he rejiresented '"¦ I to have .some flf the /leojile of the ea.st com.' out ami see what advantages could be offered them in that state. Mr. Brown kejit his hearers deejily ii'i- terested by his rajiturous descrijition of California as a state, antl the many o|)eriing.s it offered to men of cajiital and energy, and he described it as a |)lace for a young man of ability and jiush to succeed in. He remarked that he was a native .New Vork man', but that for the jiast twenty years he had resided in California; that he knew his state and that he loved the same for its many attracti(<ns.
Mr. Brown was greeted wtih long and hearty ajijilause, and he was voted the thanks of the Freep<^)rt Board of Trade for his address, after which the Board adjourned, and a pleasant entertain¬ ment was given by Prof. F"rank Ducnjt, "wizard" who kept his audience mys¬ tified for a long time.
."^upl. Roswell D.ivis has pi'i.'.-i'iile.l the s.'holars of the Sunday School of tie Presbyteran Chur.h -with ;itti'ai't- ive buttons bearing the wnids Pr.sby- eriaii Sunday School.
The uiiimi ThaMksi;i\ ing si'i'vice this year will he held at the M.'tlm.jist E|iis(iipal Chunh Thursday ninrning. Re\'. .Mr. I'uniungham of tlu' Bapiisl Cliui ch will d. livi'r ll:.' addri'ss.
I'i'e'Ii;irat il Christmas ft
.Sunday Sav tlie
Sch.io li.'lls'.' heen sel.'.'ted and at trai'lis e.
is are being mai ^tival of the Pre servici I. Met
music
Tho
Iiv 1.
mi   thi
lor th.' Iiviei'ian
"What dith has s hrie-ht
Rev. K. P. Ketcham \>. ill prea.ii Sun¬ day morning in the Pre'sbyterianChur. h and in the evening will deliver a short sermon, th.' evening session being a [iraise  service   hy   quartet,    itioir   and
I'ongregati.in are wel.'onn'
M-at.'
.11 s.
fr.
The subje'ct Christian En.lea' "The Band of M are jirejiaring fi servi.'.' eiilitle'd Ili'av.'n" to be lu mas.
f   th
all
irelty III '.vee'k is .Juniors
uinor ."^ ir for this r.y." The ' a ('hi'istmas jiraise "Ring Th.' B.'lls of d soon   afler   1 'hrist-
Tlie s.'i'vi.'i'S in the Ejiiscopal Churcli Sunday will   he':     .Matins and litany at
ln:;iO. Sunday Sri 1 at 2 I'io, ecnsong
at 7:.'!(l. (in Tlianksgiving Day the si'rvices'Vkill .'oiisist of Holy Commun¬ ion al S a. in. and matins at In ¦.'¦UK The oli'ering on Thanksgiving Da.v will \>v for th.' widows and orjiliaiis of   .letgy.
."Sunday .'Vi'iiing, Deceniber the sec¬ ond, the Woman's .Missionary So.'iety of th.' Presbyterian Chur.'h will holil their annual jiraise service, to which all are ii!\ited. Miss Lydia Ha.ves of Sitka, .Alaska, and .Sante Fe, .New .Mexi.'o, will d.'liv.'i' the addr.'-s nf th.' evening.
The jiastor. Rev. F. O. Cuimiigham, lias be.'ii preaching two .series <d' s.'i- nioiis re.'.'titly at the Bajitist Church. The morning series is on the "Litters to the .^'even CI urches. " The e'Veiiilg serii'S is on "Character Studies from the Old Testament. Last ,^unday night the subje.'t was "Esau, oi'the Parl.'i'i'd Birthright."
.Miss Lillian Vernon Walt nf .\ew ¦^orl;, who Was s.'ijirano soloist .'it the I'nive'rsity Place Presbyterian Chun h of that city for a numherof years,sang at boll) services of the Bajdist Chur.h, Sunday, .Nov. 11. .She \\;..as heard with iileasui'e.
Pastor (re-visiting his flock) I can¬ not help noticing many absent faces with which I used to shake hands.
Th.e annual jircsentation of prizes at the Ejiiscojial Sunday School occurred Sunday afternoon, v. hen a eloze-n jirizes were ;i'.varded, to the following schol¬ ars; Harry (iiinning, Douglas Brown, Carroll (junning, Clyde (Junning, Harry Chilton, Harold (Joller, Ethel Harri.son, Hattie Okie, Astrid .Nygren, (Jrace (iunning, Elsa Nygr. 11, Bessie (Junning.
Something .New. Pearsall & .'Vlur- ray have .some new Textine tableth*, which are something nice, with envol- ojies to niat.-h ; Rtoj) in   and   ¦'lee   them.
The L.i.st (Jolf Ball.
"()nce.   in   .Scotlan.f," .said  a  ;>rofeK-
I sional golf jdayer, "a   lost   ball caused
I a great   commotion.     Over   there, you
know, a   lost   liall   means  a   lost hole.
Two   professionals   were   jilaying, and
one of them lost a ball in the tall grass.
He .searched for it a long time.   Nearly
half an hour jjast.     His  opjKjnent kept
Urging him to admit that the ball was
lost and to forego a hole, but   this   the
other refused  to do.    And finally with
a triumphant  laugh  he pounced down,
fumbled in the weeds and rose with a
ball in his hand.
"Here's my ball. I've found ir.y ball," he shouted.
"Yer a liar," said tbe other profes^ sional, "for I've got it in my pocket,'J