Nassau County Review 19140123

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1914
Vol. XIX, No. 4
Freeport
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
(Them  tini'txart
minut<!>
Friday, Jan.
Saturday
Sanday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday.
Saturday,
for Sanily
for H'tnp
23.
24,
25,
26,
27,
28,
29,
80,
81.
>('
t<'«
K>k.     l)H<liir
¦ 1 I1.1J)
6.26 a.
6.80 a.
7.18 a.
8.08 a.
8.46 a.
9.24 a.
10 02 a.
10.84 a.
11.08 a.
t .•*?
m.
m.
rn.
m.
ro.
m.
m
m.
m.
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenhlatt's and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue; Kiefer's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz's, Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf.
F. C. Hicks sends post card greet¬ ings from Siam to our readers.
In the Fraternal Orders  News of the Churches Local Topics
DMBgt ia  tk«^ •«crel fr«t«rm«l orgaaixaboo*  of I vicbuty.
At the   meeting   on   Monday   nigbt last of Morton Lodge,   No. 63. F.   and
Subject   of    SernKHU.   Sorrice*   of    the and other doiact in the churches and church toctetiea
week   Contmentaand ovplanatlona not antiraljr ef a n^ws naturo* on Tillago affaira bjr tho oditor.
Chapter Men
Honor Officer
A. M., Hempstead.   Clinton   M.   Flint
The selection by Mrs. bell    Fuller,    soloist.
Maud the
Camp- M.   E.
of this village,   retiring Master of the  church Sunday morning, will be "Just Lodge,    was   presented   with   a   Past  for Today," by Ambrose.
The regular meeting of Freepnrt Chapter No. 302, R. A. M., Wednts¬ day evening, svas arranged efpecially for the purpose of a reception to  Flatt
of
WHY IS IT? Did you ever notice   when   an   ama ; teur   undertakes to write a piece   in a   Conklin, one of tbe   senior   officer city paper, particularly about politics,   the loJ^e, who haa held tlie   one   pofi- Master's jewel in the form, of a watch ¦ """ ""    "'¦'_111"-"_'.T_"" ' inatead of sticking to facts and correct' tion in the Chapter since it waa organ-
fob.    It is  a   very   handsome   charm   a SERMON OF GREAT INTEREST    designations he   always   tries   to  get   ized seven   yesra   ago.     Mr.   Conkiin with the inscription   of  the   presenta-!     p„„   ,   oj.       f,   ,,.    j,,    ,    „.   ^'   fancy, as for instance calling the presi-   leavea this week for Florida,   and   be-
"*"-J- Sidney Gould will preach at ^g„t Qf tjjg yjllg      jtg Mayor    and re-   cause of the peculiar   esteem in w hich .... - : lUB 1. icsbyterian Charch on next   Sun-'
  day night on a much discussed matter, ijjgi,     ^ jg not   all  advantage   living   decided to invite aa many members   of
The trustees of Freeport Council, Jr. (""'"V'„.. ^^'*¦'"*V"f'^'* "*^°'%""\ in a city,  and we are ra proud   of   the Chapter   and   brother   Masons   as
O. U. A. M., have leased from Thomas   _"?;„_,. cl!!f_'i* ^.f-.^f.-'/'H^uP-u"!.-??-   ""'' designation as a village. \ possible to be preaent, and   after   tne
tion to the  retiring  Maater  engraved ; ,u„ p,„„u„,„,:.„ r-u™,..!, „„ .,„.,    c...  ; «^...-. — .—e,--——j — ,   —.--    — r-      -••
-_ .u- ..--,. ¦• »* I the *^y«8^y'er^aii Charch on^ [ fgrring to a village   building as a City   he was held by hia companions it   waa
• day.
P.C.Forbes,    the   owner,    the   ',"<^g;   Portant Social   Questions   which   have   _ __.....
rooms known as Mechanics'   Hall,   for | ^^®" d'scussed on Sunday evenings   in i ^s OTHERS SEE IT—COIN'  SUM !  ed officers were installed,    all were in-
I January.       ¦ ......   „-       The third annual dinner of the Free-   vited to the dinin;   hall,    and   40   sat
A girl baby was born to Mr and Mrs
Clarence Edwards.   Freeport,   at   2.00
p.m. on Fri., Jan. 9; Name. Margaret.
—Roosevelt Sec.
another five years
This   Friday Freeport Counc M.. will welcome their  Deputy  State Councilor, Peter R. Brown.    This will
On Sunday morning the subject of ,, „. r. . . -. ,. ,, . .i. Anxor, tnr rofmoKmontu in Evening. January 28, the sermon will be "The Faith of Our P"''^"'^ ^«P"''"'*"* was held at the , down for refreshment^ in il. No. 57. Jr. 0. U. A. , p thers " ' ^''y*'*' ^»''« ^ouse   on Jan. 3, Ernest \ the entertainment  committ
Last week the Columbian Brass Foundry received an order for one of tbelr wheels from Italian Lakes, Switzerland.
The third quarterly   missijnary   ex   ,   ,       .,, ., .
be   the   first  official   visit by   Deputy   ercises   of   the   Methodiat    Episcopal j ^^e village presidency at the   next  el Brown   since   his re-appointment   laat | Sunday School were held   last   Sunday I ection.—Roosevelt Spectator. Stptember.    The   members are urged   afternoon.      The services opened with |        Ttvi r n cunnr n nir qtodt to be preaent tonight to help in greet-   singing   by the achool, followed   by   a ^'^t.Vc bHUULU Ht blOFl.
ing him golo by Miss Kreda Young.    Dr. S.  0.       The complaint of Dr. Newton, C. A,
Last   Friday night  after   the   busi-   Curtice introduced Edward Walley
charge   of
tee.     When
S.Randall,   village   trustee,   attended I a" were seated, on behalf of the C.iap-
and a boom was launched for  him   for i'er,    David Sulherliind, jr.,   presented
Mr. Conklin with a framed set of en¬ grossed resolutions expressing the ap¬ preciation of the meoibers of the Chap¬ ter, and wishing hin long health, hap¬ piness and prosperity. Mr. Conklin of   Reitmeyer, C. M. Foreman and others, i replied saying that this was an   entire
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nickelsberg are |
ness of the evening had been tran-, Jamaica, aa tne apeaker of the after- sactej. Degree Master C. Wesley : noon. In his introductory remarks Dr. Golden had the team on the floor prac- Curtice brought out the fact that Mr. tieing the floor work, which was so' Walley hnd for eight vears aerved sue- well known a few years ago. It ia the cessi^ully as president of the Mission- ths proud parenta of a young aon "born ' "'"t'-nt'on "f the Councilor and Degree ary Society of the Jamaica M. E. Suri- Monday, Jan. 19.    The Briss Hamiloh i M^^^ter to hold these drills every week,   day School.
celebration will be held next   Tuesday j except   when there is  initiation,   until,     Mr   Walley was an interesting talk- at their residence on Main Street,, | the new members^aro  wejl   aeai>--;nted   er   and waa greatly   appreciated.      In
c=.i--_i-^^ ! Willi the Wurk.    Several of the   mum-, his remarks he explained many of the
Announctment i.s made of the cn i hers have volunteered as substitutes, I reasons and waya of raising money, gagement of Mias Hazel Gainer and I thus aaauring the Degree Master of nl- that accounted for the suceess of the McClellfi!!   Scott,   both   of   Freeport.   ways   having   men   enough   for  a full , Jamaica society.    During his talk Mr.
made to the Village Board of Trustees   surprise to him. but that he aurely ap
at their meeting yesterday afternoon, as to the more or less continuous ring¬ ing of the bells at the various cross¬ ings of the village, is a just one and demands immediate anu positive ac¬ tion. Theae beiis ring whenever a train is within a certain limit and it ia not unusual for one of them to ring for 0 half hour at a time, making it diffi¬ cult or impossible for people living on Railroad or Brooklyn Avenues, and even on other   streets,   to  get  proper
predated the good wiU of his compan¬ ion.^.
They will be married Feb. 22   and   re¬ side ut Palm Beach for the summer.
Wm. H. Sammons of Pine St. has accepted a position to take charpe of the oflice of the Huntington water works. Mr. Sammons began hia new duties on Monday, and Mra. Sammona, with her two daughters, will move to Huntington around the first of the month.
team.  An initiation will be held with     Walley entertained his audience   with "'^^P"                  at
in a few weeks when this work will be   several short stories of the work of the The   Railroad   Company   can
exemplified.                                                  I missionaries   and   the  good   they   are should protect ita ctossings in the vill-
At   the   m-etins   last Fridav   ni<?ht   doing in China, India and other foreign ages by gates and the bells  are   abso-
At   the   meting   last t riday   night           ^                    Brown rendered a aolo Iutely unnecessary and are   put   there
Councilor   Johnson   appointed   the fol-   "«'"».    uere a. orown renutieu » soiu hpnefit  of   the   traveling
lowinir memhers aa a General Commit-   at   the conclusion of Mr. Walley's re- not lor tne   Denentoi    tne   traveling
lowing members as a General Commit- ^^^1^^^   ^^^^^   ^^.^^   ^^^    ^ig^i„„„y public but as an economy for the Com-
which   I
and
owmK ,„e.Mu^.» «» "."^";""   ,   „. ?    marks    after   which   the    missionarv   Public but as an economy for tee to arrange   for   the   Annual   State   '"a'^'^.''   arter   wnicn    tne    missionary and its aeema   to   be   a
Convention    of    the    State    Council    offering waa taken, amounting to near-     anj-and its seems   to   be   a ^.onveniion    oi     iiil    .^lun,    '^""", "•   i„ jjr "public be hanged      policy,
which  will   be   held  here next   Labor ,'^ ^^o-  , do not believe   the public  at
A meeting of the Freeport  Taxpay-
Day, Sept. 1, 1914:    James W.   Ches
hire, Gilson Raynor, Steiihen W. Hunt, ! REV. MR. CARRINGTON'S (loward   E.   Pearsall   and   J.   huyler I CLOSING SERMON.
.Ellison.    This   comniittee   will    have'     On   Sundny   Rev.    Mr.    Carrington
eren^n^'^aTtt'lIo'tel Alpine S" supervision   of    the   arrange-! closes his connection with the   Episco._ l,-]-';',^'-^^^^^^^^   i^suifcd.    As
evening at tne noiei Alpine,    ior   ine   ments,    reception   and   entertainment | pal Church   in   Freeport.    There   will
adoption of a conatitution.   to  discuss'  ...
tbe holding of  a  dinner   in   February and for the transaction   of  any   other
do not believe the public authorities will tolerate very long now that their attention has been called to it.
These  bells  are  even   worse   than hereofore,   larger   and   heavier   bells
far as their advantage is concerned,   a
business that may come up before   the | tee, so that this   convention   shall meeling
of   the  delegatea and their wives   and   be an early   celebration   of   the   Holy   ^ell which rings continuously   (and   is ' lady   friends.      Other committees will ; Communion at 8 o'clock    Mr. Carring-   ;^„„^„ ^^ ^„ ^-     -^   f^^   forty   minutea I h be appointed by the General   Commit-1 ton   officiating.      At   10:45   morning I ^^^ ^ ^^^j,^ standing still   easl  of  the ' tee, so that this   convention   shall   be , nraver and sermon bv  Verv Rev. John i j » ...:ii „,» ?„.» . . i—   /».. i
Reception to
Retiring Pastor
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. E. Carrinjiton will be tendered a farewell reception next Tuesday evening, January 27, at Brooklyn Hall, at 8 o'clock.
The reception will be under the aus pices of the congregation and all of the various organizations connected with the church, and all of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carrington are cord-; ially invited to be present and extend \ a Godspeed to them in their new field of church work.
Rev. Mr. Carrington has been con¬ nected with the church since Decem¬ ber, 1910, coming to it when it was a Cathedral Mission and was instrument¬ al in making of the church an inde¬ pendent parish and having the honor of being its first rector.
The reception will be an informal one and the V'estry earnestly truat that all friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carrington will unite with the congregation on this occaaion.
Rev. Mr. Carrington has accepted a call to the Church of the Incarnation, af Brooklyn, succeeding Rev. John G. Bacchus, D. D.. who gave forty years to this charge.
Appreciate the Review
We leceived thia week a letter frorn one of our subscribers which we are taking the liberty of reproducing here, omitting the subscriber's name. The signer is a prominent business man in Nhsssu Street, New York. '
'"Enclosed please find a chei k for $1.50 for B year's subscription to the; Review. I am very much pleased with | the paper. The only trouble is that ' when it comes to my house there ia auch a scramble for it, that I do not get | a ahow to aee the paper for about two i daya after. The only way I can see • out of it, is to have another one sent i to my oflice in Nevv York." j
In the Fire Department
Matter* of int«r«st to and about tho rir«m«n
in our local dapartmant
by H.E. P.
Last week, with   the mercury   play¬ ing tag with the figure 0 at the bottorti of the   thermometer,    Aniityville   had three fires, on .Monday morning,   Tues¬ day niorning ami Wednesday nfternoon. , The Amityville Record   (whose   editor I is not a fireman) gives them credit for ; good work on all occhsions.
Hose 3 are "makin' reckon.""" of : Saturday evening, January :!1, when ! they hold their theatre party to i Brooklyn. The memhera, with the i Chiefs as their guests, expect to leave F'reeport on the 6:46 train, but do not [guarantee what time they will get I back.
The Fifth Annual Musqueiade and Civic Ball of Hose 1 will be held at the Crystal Luke House on Thursday evening, February 19, their annual 'date, Washington's Birthday Eve, fall¬ ing on a Saturday this year, hence the change in date. Prizes will lie niven as uaual for the most grotesque and handsome costumes, anci dressing rooms will be provided for those who desire to change froni their masque¬ rade costumes nfter tl.e unmasking. The committee in charge la; Edward Tryon, chairman; Daniel G. Haynor, Alvin E,. Raynor, LeRoy Smith, Clar¬ ence Williams.
BOWLING TOURNAMENT. Result of games Thursilay. January 22 Engine 1, 677; Truck 1, (156 Engine 1, 694; Truck 1, 664 Truck 1, 658;  Engine I. 6;)2
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Won Lost    P. ('. Engine 1 2 1 .666
Truck 1 1        2        .333
Hose 1 0        0        .000
Crandell Resigns
from Bank"'
Mr. and Mrs. N. Dornin, assisted by their sister, Mrs. Finck, entertained at their home on Rusaell Place, Wednesday evening, Jan. 14. Mrs. Dornin being a fine musician, ren¬ dered some beaatiful selections. Mr Egan, tenor of the Catholic Church of Freeport, sang.
The Iroquois Band of Nassau County, at its regular . business meeting in Hempstead Tuesday evening. el¬ ected the tollowing officers: Presi¬ dent, Bert Lytle, of Roosevelt; /tre- tary and buaineas manager, E. V. Bald¬ win, of Freeport; treaaurer, Charles Mellen, of Mineula; trustees, Frank Hatch, of Garden City; F. Malecek, of Hicksvllle; William Emig, of Mine¬ ola ; leader, Fred Engroff, of Free- port; sergeant, JohnSvoboda, of Mine¬ ola.
The Band expects to become union¬ ized in the near future^
76c Peck & Snyder Club Skates. 49c Stable Lanterns, 39c Perfection Oil Heaters, $2.98 Kitchen Stovea, No. 8, $16.00;   No. 6, $10.00 Boat Stoves, $8.76 Griddles, 69c up O-Cedar Mops, 98c 89c Axes, 66a Clothespins, Sc doz.
DaSilva's, W. Merrick Road. Advertliement.
Smith & Bedell call attention to their delivery service in tbeir adv.this week.
Advartlaemant.
DaSilva's 6 and 10c Store White Enamelware, 10c 27 inch Embroideries. 10c yd. Pound Cake, 10c pound 8qt. Galv. Pails, 10c
Advertisement.
Freeport Coal Co. The place to buy coal; nlso the place to get a pretty cal¬ endar free. If you wish either article, phone or call and aee us. Telephone 898; 19 So. Main St,
Advertisement.
^ prayer and sermon by  Very Rev. John i jg-pt what  our  delegntea at   Poughkeepoie '. R. Moaes, the Dean   of   Long   Island. | in,^„, promiaed,   "One   of   the    beat in   the ! In the evening, al 7:45,    Mr. Carring- hiatory of the New York   State   Coun-! ton will preach.
cil." 	
About a dozen of the membars of the i The annnal election of officers of the Council have accepted an invitation of | Blesaed Virgin Sodality of the Church Capt. Hubert Eidred, of the 44th Reg- i of   the   Holy   Redeemer    took    place
Wedneaday evening. The following officers were elected: President, Mra. Frank Keogh; vice preaident, Mrs. ClifTord; secretary. Miss Bella Loon¬ am: treasurer, Mias Anna Frederick: John Mrs.
ng
t   protect a traveler   (for
instance) from   an   east-bound   train, !
while going north on Grove Street.
im«fjtr N. Y. N. G., to attend a pa- trotic pageant, to be held at the Ar¬ mory in Brooklyn, Thursday evening, January 29. This will represent Paat Present   and   Future   of   the    United
Statea   Army.      The   past   being   the  entertainment committee,   Mra. • Jrand Army veterana, the preaent thel H. Kobel, Mrs. T. J. Moran and
National Guard of today and the future j Beck the Boy Scr^ts of the present time.
Objects to Cold Car
Christian Science Society. I Sunday morning at 11   a. m.
Services Sundav School, same hour;   Hempstead   Bank Building.    Subject next Sunday,   Jan- Wednesday   even- clock. A reading room with Christian   Sci¬ ence literature is  open   at   the   above address every weekday   from 1:30 to 5 p. m.
Editor Review:— „^   "T u'h "
Your paragraph   last   week   headed i V**^'^      '.      '^ 1 o   .
"Time for Trolley," was   interesting. '¦ '"K «"^"=«« "^ « °
Aa a reader of it,   the  question   arose
in my mind :    How does he dare  refer
to the irregular service of the  trolley,
when   about all, if  not   all   the   local
newspapers erre   under   obligations   to
the company   for   annual   passes?    In
looking  over the  Review,   however, I
did not locate   the   trolley   time-table,
so concluded that your paper   was  one
of the few independent ones.
Adding a bit to your paragraph, Mr.
Editor, I hope you   will   take   up   the
lack of heat in the cars of  thia   N. Y.
& L- I. Traction Company.    It   seems
as though this concern wants to freeze
The Guild of the Transfiguration will ' this city on the   night of .January   12. hold a Salmagundi party in   the   base-1 ""^hes Station T at   11:30   a.   m.   on ment o^ the churcb. corner Long Beach i l!'^''.^^.'!':,. ""jl.f "'j!':"'_.'.'^ :^^'Jii""' Avenue and Pine Street, evening.    A good   time
PLATT CONKLIN lonored By His Companions in  Free- port Chapter Wednesday Evening.
After the refreshments had been en¬ joyed, John D. Qunning. also on behalf cf the Chapter, presented the retiring H. P., Thomas J. Spei-ce, with a i'ast High Priest's apron, which waa ac¬ cepted by Mr. Spence, in a few well choaen worda. Remarks were also made by George Wallace, Joaeph Clark, chairman of tbe committee which arranged the alTair for Mr. Conklin; Daniel McKeeman, Clinton M Flint, the presiding officer of the Chapter; Village President Smith Cox, Prof. Ward C. Moon and others The officers installed in   addition   to
  the list previously given   were:    Cap-
I tain of Host. William T. Collins; prin- "AN ILL WIND," ETC, \ cipal sojourner, John D. Gunning; roy ¦
The following item appeared in the ! al arch captain, John J. Boland; mas- Brooklyn Eagle recently: * j ter of third vail, Piatt Conklin ; sec The Brooklyn postoffice authorities j ""d vail, C. H. W. Papp; firat vail, have been asking for specific instances i Sidney V. Gibson; sentinel, John M. of poor management. Here is one:: Baxter. The resignation of William George S. McGee of 328  Court   Street! H. Sammons aa secretary,  which posi-
' tion he has held since the organization I of the Chapter, was   received,   as Mr. Sammons haa   moved   to   Huntington. His successor will probably be elected i at the next   regular   meeting   of   the
PAYS FOR DRIVING
ACROSS FIRE HOSE. Anything relating to fires does not seem to be of much interest in our village, now. where we do not have fires any more, but may interest some of our automobile owners at some time in (he future to note where Will¬ iam Kohliier of Bay Shore was arrest¬ ed and fined $10 for driving across the hose wbile the firemen were working at a fire at Bay Shore last week.
: Hose 2 0        0        .000
i Hose 3 0        0.    .000
oes 4 0        (I        .000
Although it wna planned to get the The orguniziition meeting of the Di j bowling season under way early this rectors of the Hank of Long Island, 'year, it was not started until laat elected at the annual meeting, wiia night (Thuraday) at DeMott's alleya. held Wednesday, January 21, 1914. ! Several changes bave been made in The following officers were elected : I running the tournament, the principal President, S. R. Sinith; vice preai- one being that all teams muat pay an dents. Jos. Dykes and V. W. Sinith ; entrance fee, of $15 instead of the cashier, P A. Rowley ; assistant cash- | |(jgjng team paying for the games iers, George S. Downing, George W. j which was a rather unfair procedure. Craft, Thomas B. Hanson and Ami j gg jn any athletic contest the winner Bjornsen. always   pays   as   much   as   the    loser
The bank is sending the following ¦ where tbere is a prize at stake. At notice to its correspondents: "It is jeast two prizes are to he rolled for and with sincere regret we are obliged to it jg hoped that more may be secured, give notice of the retirement of Henry i foil,wing are the rules adopted to L. Crandell as vice president of this j govern the contests: bank, effective as of this date. Mr. | Standard bowling rul«:s to govern. Crandell retires from the bank to enter j All menibers competing shall lie in the field   of   Investment   Banking   in ; go,,,] gtanding in their respeciive roni-
Manhpttan.
Yacht Club Finances
The annual statement of the South Shore Yacht Club shows a flourishing condition with a balance of $980 to start the season of 1914 with. The club has a roster of 300 members, wilh a fleet of over fifty boats. The past season has been « very sucesaful one with the club under the careful   super
loses an order   to   do   some   plumbing work because his estimate,   mailed   in
panics January '22, 1914.
Teams must bowl on scheduled dates or forfeit games.
In the event of a tie game on sched¬ uled night, tie to be rolled off the same nigbt.
Ill the evenl of a tie between two teams at end of tournament, same lo be rolled off at date set by comniittee, in a series of 3 games, two games ile ciding.
A "flummy" score of   110   shall   ho
vision of the commodore and with   the i aHo^ed in the absence of a member of general    assistance of all   the   officers | and   members.    The club   during   the j
Saturday i''O"' *''h  apecial   delivery,   in   Free-1 Chapter on Wednesday, Feb. 4. s   promised. ! ?«"¦'-   twenty-three   miles  away,   the   -.,   ...        «"      . "
morning of the Uth.    Had  the  deliv-i fJlsllKe   LOminUOUS ery been made by the regular delivery ! D   II   D *       *
at Freeport the elapsed time   between D6ll   l\in£[in£[
The pastor will continue   the   series j ^;:i'rwenty"our''h3''or""thiny "a" !     A' ^he meeting of the Village Board of sermons he is   preaching   on   ''-^be^ZT.lll^lln^la^^^^^^^^ Dr. Wm.
P ng
Come and bring your friends.
METHODIST CHURCH.
past year paid off $2000 on its mort- Kage.
The as.sets and liabilities of the club are:
Assets—Club house. $14,800; prop¬ erly, $4500; furniture, $3000; fixtures. $980.    Total, $23,2^0.10.
Liabilities--Mortgage on property, $9500; depreciation, $500 ; excess as¬ sets, over liabilities, $13,210.10. Tot¬ al, $23,280.10.
The trolley company   has  a   ^^^A^ZZlh.^VriaAor^ltm   f/.H^r "i ' the postoffice has eliminated the   post-i   ^"!,- """^^'^ ^-'^ ^"« "« "'«'  «"¦'"«" whereby conductors are ordered to i"'?''^\'',«   Kingdom   not  a  Judge   »' L„„k. which gives the time a letter )«    he Company on December 10  protest-
Co tem
turn on 1 point of heat when it is ord inarily cold. This heats one-third of each car. When it is quite cold, two points go on. This heats two-thirds of each car. When the thermometer gets down around zero then all the heat is turned on, but the apparatus is so deficient tbat few If any of the cars are ever   properiy   heated.    I  have  tttb
Others.
The Cottage Meeting will be held with Mrs. Elisha Raynor. 90 Smilh Streel, on Wedneaday evening next.
Dr. Curtice will conduct services at Shell Island Chapel on next Wednesday evening, preaching a brief aermon
received at destination.    In thirty-six '"? against these bel s, and did not re
hours a passenger ry.ay go from Brook- "'^^ ""y ""fP'y   °"'''   """^^ . tmie   ir
lyn to  Kansas-  City.    The   addressee ^""'ify' *''^"J'«. *"«   "^vised   that senl three times to the Freeport  post-
office on the 13th   to  gel  the   McGee letter.    With this heavy   handicap  of
Ndnnber 6 Freeport has been select¬ ed as phone call for the new drug store as one more easily remembered than 48, tbe number flrst selected.
Advertisement
hairless   dogs  but  never open   their  Street, on Friday nexj. bealnnlng at mouths in   complaint.    Just   lo  show the liberal  policy  of   this   Company
tbe Company would make no change.
Dr. Runcie said he could hear the bells at his house 3 blocks away, for a half hour at a time.
Dr. G. A. Newton said there waa no
use of going to  the   railroad   officials
, 11     ¦   1   L without something definite   in   mind.
It IB an III wind that   blows   nobody \ jjg ^ad complained to an officer of  the
.clock.    Mrs. S. R. Smith has charge I any good.    Perhaps  not   gelling   the j Qj,^pany ^nj ^ad been told "the Com-
of the program which is lo include the  estimate from this   Brooklyn  P'umber | p^^^y ^^g ^ere   first."   and   they   evi
The regular monthly meeting of the  Bluggish   management  hovering  over Wpipan's Foreign Missionary   Socieiy I f^^^^ '"\'« business in Brooklyn, what " Ri PI       's the daily loas to our trade?
people Bit in the cars and   shiver like i *'" ''• ''"'1°^"'* ^^^'^.^^^.^.'..^.l^'^S I
the Freeport man had to resort to   the j^gntly think that this ia something the
! distasteful expedient of giving his I work lo a local merchant, in this par ! ticular insiance a local plumber
MOTHERS ATTENTION! Children's   Serge  Dresses,   regular
price up lo $8.49; your choice,   12.26;
sizes 6 to 14 years. Children's School Dresses. 69c up
Underwear for all— Infant's, 26 to 50c Children's Fleeced Lined, ^ to 85c Boys' Heavy Fleeced, 26 to 86c Children's Wool, 40 to 76c Ladies' Fleeced Lined, 26 to 60c Men's Heavy Fleeced, 60c Men's Heavy Grey. 60 to 86c Men'a Wool, guaranteed. $1 to $1.60 Children's Union Suits, 26 to 75c Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store, Main Street. I Advertisement.
Annual January Clearance Sale at Barasch's Dept. Store begins Satur¬ day. Jan. S. Everything in tbe line of men's, boy's, women'a and child¬ ren's wearing apparel greatly re¬ duced. No reservation; everything nust go regbrdless to cost. Barasch's Dept. Store, 66 S. Main St.. Freeport Advertlaemunt.
QUO VADIS TONIGHT.   FRIDAY.
AT THE PLAZA,
AdvartlaemMst
VILLAGE ELECTION.
Last month four conductors, who! Annual Mite Box Opening thought the heat of their cars wat, in ; ^ .^hf "P"""' ^^f'^^ "K^^st ^"^'mI sufficient, gol suspended for three days ' A'd Society was held with Mrs. Will • each because tbey turned on one more 11""" <1;,**'"«'; ^" ?°- 0'=*'"" ^^*""«' poinl than was ordered. Nice way to j '."* Wednesday afternoon. Gratify- ireat poorly paid employees who want '"« /eports of the very successful to do the right thing for patrons. y"^¦ ,7°'"'' J^»t closing were read arid
A few mass meetincra and nublic de-^''*  '""""'"B   officers   were   elected: nuncialTo^of   t^tf comnrnv   for   the   President.   Mrs. W. G. Miller; Is vice  the city and neighboring village papers I     c. A. Reitmeyer staled that the bell wavhevdoi'lTlS   would   soon   P Mrs. J. B.    Hibbard;   2nd ; are publishing long lists of   names   of  „n^ for an hour   and   a   half  or   two
make the mrnleers   sit   un   ar^d   take 1 ^'-^^   President.   Mrs.   H. L. Crandell; I people who they are guessing   will   be ! hours at a time. maKe tne managers   Sll   "P   ana   isKe , ^^^^^^^^^   ^^^^   ^^   ^   g^.^^^. ^^^^^  , ^^^^jj^^jg^^    some of whom   want   the I     it was decided to appoint a commit-
urer.    Miss Hattie R. Smith;   manag-1 office and   some   of   whom   would  not; tg^ f^m the Board to consult with the
village can do nothing about. He said the plea of protection was an absolute misnomer, as the bells rang for an hour at a time and if people only crosl when the bells were not ringing it The annual village eieclion will be j ^ould practically close traffic much of held sometime in March,   and   already | ^^e time.
noti:e.    Not much uae  to  go  to  the
Public Service Commission about such , w        i    ,-.,,,.»      »
a thing. The cards of the Commission I «"', Mrs J. Camellas Mrs. A A. are hung in the cars, stating when and I Sealey; Mrs George Raynor. Mrs. how   the   cars shall   be   heated.    The, g^^.'f   ^-   ^"'«'    ^iss   Hattie   R.
way the company   does   not  heat the ¦ ^"^     _
cars makes the directions of the Cora-1     "Fifty Years of Freedom"    will   be
-mission look like a joks. | an offering presented by Bethel A. M.E.
Some on bas suggested that a public i Church members at Brooklyn   Haii  on
subscription to   buy   the  Company  a | Thursday evening,  February 12.    The
few oil stoves might  help.    Perhaps 1  p,gtor of the church.   Rev.   S.   H.   v.
Good   newspaper   discussion   will   do , Gumbs, has received encouragement in
wore. Yours sincerely, j h,g religious labors from some  of  the
Traveler,   most prominent business men in Free-
" CHOICE    CORNER    REsTdeTjCE  P*""]' who appreciate the efforts   being
PLOT ON FAMOUS WEST MERRICK!"'""  "y "¦¦• Gumbs for the peopl* of
take il if it was given to them.
According to our usual custom, the Review will refrain from mentioning names until some announcement^ has really heen made by candidates, or by someone who favors their candidacy atively expire are:
Preaident. Smith Cox; trustees, Franklin Bedell and Ernest S. Randall; treasnrer, S Dimon Smith; collector, D. Frank Sean.an.
Presidenl   of the   Railroad   Company •¦ concerning the matter.
Coming Events
ROAD, FREEPORT. 100x176, FOR SALE. VERY REASONAHLE PRICE AND TERMS. OWNER. P. 0. DRAWER D.
Advertisement
his race.
SEB THE CHARIOT RACES, COM
BATS OP THE GLADIATORS.   AND
THRILLING     EXPERIENCES     OF
THE CHRISTIANS WHEN THROWN
TONIGHT.     FRIDAY.     IS    THE TO THE HUNGRY  LIONS   IN  THE
DATE OF THE  PRODUCTION  OP I ARENA.   TONIGHT,   FRIDAY,   AT
QUO VADIS AT THE PLAZA. ' thK PLAZA.
AdverUaeeMBt AdvartlaeinaBt.
Tuesday, Jan. 27—New Englsnddin- The officers whose terms will   ner, Freepori Business Men's Associa¬ tion, al the Alpine.
February 2 Monday—Second Duck Dinner for Taxpayers' League.
Feb. 4, Wednesdav evening—Mov ing Picture Show at Plaza, fer benefit of South Side Athletic Association.
Saturday evening, Feb. 14—L. I. Dinner at Hotel Astor, New Ycrk.
Feb.   19.   Thursday  evening—Fifth Annual Mii^querade Ball of   Hose   No. 1, at Crystal Lake House. ^~'~ -- Feb.   21.   Saturdav—Dedication   of
QUO VADIS HAS ENTERTAINED   ^^^ home of Freepert Lodge of Elks. FOR CENTURIES AND   HAS   LOST,--^^—--^ NONE OF ITS INTEREST.    SEE  IT      GEORGE      KLEINE S      PHOTO- TONIGHT,      FRIDAY.     AT     THE  DRAMA   IN   EIGHT    REELS    TO- PLAZA : NIGHT, FRIDAY. AT THE PLAZA.
Advertlsemaat. A4v<
25,000 Christmas Seals!
The report of the Freeport agency | for the sale of Red Cross Seals for! Christmas, 1913, has been completed, ' showing a sale of 2,188 seals at thej stores, and 25,233 sold by the anti-tub' | erculosia committee of the Neighbor-1 hood Workers by mail soliciting.
The number sold by the stores was I as follows: • |
Plump's Pharmacy 62
G. I. Braithwaite 101
Wm. Greenblatt 55 I
Smith & Bedell 100 I
DaSilva's 155 {
Thoi. Johnston Drug Co. 42 :
H. Schloss 13 I
C. P. Seaman 15 |
James S. Lewis , 200 '
J. D. Kiefer 1,455 I
The total sales were $274.21. $233.07 will remain in the treasury of the Neighborhood Workers for local 1 work to help in assisting to stamp out tuberculosis. $41.14 was sent to the State Charity Aid's Asaociation as the slate committee's percentage of the salea to cover tke cost of the aeals, ad¬ vertiaing, printing, etc.
Last year the total amount received from tbe sale of these stamps was $40.38, illualrating the advantage cf a concerted effort auch as used this year to increase the receipts from thia work.
any team.
Captain of each team shall pay $ L.'iO to proprietor of alleys on nights they are scheduled to bowl, whether ganies are bowled or not.
Following is the schedule   of   gairies arranged for by the committee: January 22, Engine 1 vs. Truck 1 26,  Hose 1 vs.  Hoae 2 29, Hose 3 vs. Hoae 4 February 2, Engine 1 vs. Hose 1 6, Truck 1 vs. Hoae 2 9, liose 1 vs. Hoae 8 12, Hoae 2 vs. Hoae 4 16, Engine 1 vs. Hose 2 19, Truck 1 vs. Hose 1 24, Hose 1 va. Hose 4 26, llose 2 vs. Hose 8 March 2, Hose 4 va. Truck 1
5, Hoae 8 vs. Engine 1 9, Hose 4 vs. Engine 1 12, Truck 1 vs. Hose 3 16, Trock 1 vs. Hose 4 19, Hose 1 vs. Engine 1 23, Hose 8 vs. Hose 2 26, Hose 1 vs. Truck 1 80, Engine 1 vs. Hose 3 April 2, Hose 4 vs. Hose 2 6, Hose 3 vs. Hose 1 9, Hoae 2 vs. Engine 1 13, Hose 4 vs. Hose '3 16, Engine 1 va. Truck 1 20, Hose 2 vs. Hose 1 23, Hose 3 vs. Truck 1. 27, Hose 4 vs. Engine 1 30, Hose 2 vs. Truck 1 May 4, Hose 4 vs. Hose 1
Despite the very severe weather the Plaza Theatre was packed Wednesday evening for the moving picture show of Truck 1. It IS impossible at the present time to tell what the profits will be.
METERS SAVE WATER. Less water is being consumed in De¬ troit tban a year ago, according to the (Continued on page 8)
No meeting of the Council wa"" held Wednesday evening, there not being a quorum; Chief Loonam, AhhI. Chiefs Pearsall and Smith, and Wardens Pat¬ rick of Hoae 8, Starr of Hose 2, Whaley of Hose 1 and Nilea of Truck 1 being present. .^'-'•flMI
A special meeting of the Council will be held next Wednesday evening, when the foreman of each company is requested to submit a list of necessary expenditures for his coinpany for the coming year. These will be thorough¬ ly g}ne over and a budget prepared to submit to the Village Board.
(Continued on page 8)
$160,000 FOR A SINGLE PIC-1 THE BUR.MNG OF ROME SCENE TURE YOU CAN SEE IT TO- in QUO VADIS IS A FEATURE IN NIGHT, fRIDAY, AT THE PLAZA; ITSELF. AT THE PLAZA TO- FOR 2&C, IN QUO VADIS. NIGHT, FRIDAY.
AdvertlaemeoL i AdvertlseasBL
Another Hall
for Freeport
Thos. P. C. Forbes, jr., who ia erect¬ ing the large row of flats and stores on Brooklyn Avenue, announces that he will build a hall in the rear of his flats, to be laiger than the American The¬ atre, and avaiUble fur balls, etc., and capable of seating 1,000 people.