Nassau County Review 19121206

              Nassau Counfy .Review
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Vol. XVIII
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1912
No. 6
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor's Island, which is as near tbiit locality as can be secured). Friday, Dec. 6,   C):'33 p. m.
Saturday, 7,    7:21 p. rti.
Sunday, >',    8:05 p. m.
Monday, '.»,    H:50 p. m.
Taesday, 10,    9:32 p. m.
Wednesday, 11 10:12 p. m.
Thnrsday, 12, 10:53 p. m.
Friday, 13, 11 :H0 p. rn.
Satarday, 11, morn.
The enKaKonpnt (jf Harry Leavitt Byukney of Hempstead and Mias Alma Iiandall, dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kandali, is announced.
Church Notes
Subject   of   S«rmon
• nd other doii
¦ nd cht
, Services of the ;• in the churchea ch societiee
The Freeport Mutual Benevolent Association will hold an oyster supper and smoker at their meeting room, (Jdd Fellows' Hall, next Wednesday eveninj;.
A new adverti.'jer in the Keview this week ia Kut,'ene S. Hili of Kockville Centre, who Ih giving dancing lesscjns at 1^1.oklyn Hall, this village, every Monday evening. Mr. Hill has the reputation of being a reliable, straisht- forward, business man, and is well (lualitied for the work he is in charge of.
Saturday afternoon Fred Van Nos¬ trand in his automobile and I. Krawiec of Baldwin in his baker wagon, col id¬ ed at the corner of Archer Street and Long Beach Ave. No one wus in¬ jured, but Mr. Krawiec's baker wagon was demoligt;ed and hia stock scattered over the street.
A certiticate of incorporation has been filed with the Secretary of State by the Alpine Hotel Corporation of Freepurt, whose capital stock is placed at $r),(iUO, con.siBting of shares of .$100 each. The directors for the first year are as follows: Williain F. Jones, Henry G. Lober and Frida Harman, of Freeport. — Brooklyn Times.
Santa (^laua will be at the Wide Awake Engine House, corier Church and Pine Streets, on the afternoon of Christmas, at 2 o'clock, when he will give the children apples, oranges, candies and other Christmas goodias. The members of the company will have a large Christmas tree and every child it) the village is welconje.
Winter I'nderwear
Misses, Fleeced Lined   Vests or Pants,
8 to IG yrs., 25c
Boys'   Heavy Fleece Lined   Shirts  or
Drawers, 25 to 35c
Children's   White Wool    Drawers,   40
to 75c
Children's Natural Wool   Drawers, 36
to 76c
Ladies' Fleece Lined   Ve.sts or   Pants,
25c Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Vests or Pants,
50! Men's Double Breasted Shirts, 50c Men's Ribbed Shirts or Drawers, SOc Men's Grey Shirts or Drawers, 60c Men's Natural   Wool   Shirta or Draw¬ ers. 75c, $1.00, $1.50, H.'is Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store.
Photo Drama, presenting F. W. Hocbstettar (Expm.) process of pboto plastic ipoving effects in natural colors. Life of John Bunyan and Ban¬ yan's Pilgrim's Progress, at the Plaza. South Grove St. and Olive Boulevard, Freeport, Monday, Dec. 9, at 2, 4, 7 and 9 p. m. (5,000 feet of motion picture^lm) with 116 scenes, the most wonderful motion picture ever preduced. Aiiiiission 35 cents; children, 15 cents. It.
I     The   Y. W. F. M. S. of   tbe   M.   E.
(Church   p ill bold a sale of fancy   arti- , cles    at the home   of   Mrs.   Albm    N, i Johnson, 2(j Miller Ave.,    this   Friday' ¦ afternooi), Dec. <>.    There will also be
a food table and a tea room.
'     Special Tbanksgiving services   were
I held in the Epiflcopai    Churcb   of   the
I Transfiguration   last   Thursday    rnorn-
ing.     The church was decorated   with
autumnal fruits and   vegetables, many
' of which were donated by   Mrs. Story.
i These decorations were   later   sent   to
! the Home   of   St.    Giles for   crippled
! children.     The service    was   well    at- '
I tended    and    thc   collection    was    for
Diocesan work.
Union Thanksgiving services 'if the Methodiat, Preabyterian and Baptial Churches were held at the .M. E. L'hurch Thanksgiving morning'. The. sermon was preached by Rev. Elmer E. i.oux, pastor of the Baptiat Church. The collection at the service waa about $23 which will be used   in    the    Inier-
I Mission work.
I
1 A reception and lecture will be held, I in the Bethel A. M. E. Chur:h on Thursday evening, December I'J. Tbe lecture will ne on Africa and will be I delivered by Rev. A. M. Delima of I Liberia, Africa. |
! "Opposing a Benefactor" will be' the Sunday morning sermon theme of Kev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Preabyterian Church. The even- ¦ ing Euuject will be"()ur Complaints."
"Free Methodist" quarterly meet¬ ings are announced at the Gospel Mis sion, 7 Newton Boulevard, Friday evening, 'iJec. ti, at 7:45; Saturday evening, Dec. 7, at 7:45; Sunday, Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.. Love Feast, 10:30; Preaching, ;' ]). m. ; Preaching, 7:80.
In the First Baptist Church, South Grove Street, near Pine, the pastor, Rev. Elmer E. Loux, will preach next Sundaj morning on thu subject, "Some Things fur Which Our ChUrch Stands." Miss Martha Bielefeld will sing. Ir. the evening the sermon sub¬ ject will be "Our Journey Home." The Congregation will be led in the singing by the newly organized churns of young people.
The sermon topics for next Sunday ; at the Methodist Episcopal Churchi will be at 10:30 a. m., "Feeding the' .Multitude;" at 7:30 p.m., "A.Busi- iiess Proposition." Midweek prayer, meeting at 7:45 p. m. Thursday. This service of song and prayer andi testimony haa greatly increased in in-1 tereat and numbera recently. All are i cordially invited to enjoy it.
The Guild of the Church of the | Transfiguration will hold a sale ofl fancy articles, aprons and cake on Sat¬ arday afternoon and evering, Decem-! ber 14, in Brooklyn Hall. There wili; also be danc ng in tbe evening. !
The Village Fair, which was held j in tbe Presby teriap Chapel under the i auspices of tbe Junior Christian En-1 deavor and Young People's societies on ^ Tuesday and Wednesday evening was well attended both evenings. ThV^ proceeds from the afTair will be about | $125.
Settling up time is drawing near, and if you wish to collect your bills get yoar bill heads printed now. This class of werk is neatly and promptly done at this otfice. We have in stock different sizes and shapes of bill heads and statements. Our commercial printing is neat, correct and in accord¬ ance with the prevailing styles. "X^e 'best is the cheapest." Nassau Coanty Review, Freeport, L. I. tf
DaSilva's W. Merrick Rd. Store Cylinder Coal Stoves, $3.65 and up Pot Stoves, 12.25 and up Kitchen Stoves. $9.75 and up Stove Pipe and ^Ibows, 10c and up Stove Boards, 49c and up Galvanized Coal Hods, 25c up
It
The Plaza leads photo plays.
with   the   best   in It
Toys at DaSilva's.
Mr. Gere has put up a $16 ball for a prize free to all to encourage good bowling at his alleys, 36-38 North Main St. The clean place for clean sports. Yes, ladies bowl here.
Advertisement
Single copies ef the Review for sal at Greenblatt's and Biaitbwaite's, Railroad Avenue; Kiefer's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Gobetz's Main Strest; DaSilva's. West Merrick Road. tf
Buy your holiday   luxuries.    Mince-; meat, Copib Honey, Nats, figs,   daten, | Table Raisins, etc., thev are all of the best quality, at Wahlen's Delicateesen, 71 South Main St.
The Freeport Laundry is opened fori business. Newton Blvd. and Henry j St. Advertisement. •
Xmaa Postcards 10c doz; DaSilva's. |
Jnst   arrived   from   Germany,     all kinds of Lebkuchen. Spicedoops,   Mar-; zipan. etc. at Wahlen's   Delicatessen, I 71 South Main St. I
in the Fire Department
Mettcri of interest to and about the firemer
in our local department
by H. E. P.
Amityville is <)uite excited for a while over the water pressure furnish¬ ed at the llrunawicfc Home fire, ^st ^week's Amityville Kecord giving about five Columns to it. It seems that the contract with the private company furnishing the water, calla for, accord¬ ing to this paper, "pressure for fire purposes equal to the pressure of a column of water aeventy feet in height, and it calla fur this pressure at the hydrant." The same paper states that with twu one-inch nozzles they were urable tu Chrow a stream ten feet beyond the nozzle. Municipal plant ia gotnJ enoogh fur us yet a while, isn't  it'.'
Secured your ticket yet for the sec¬ ond annual dinner of the department to be beld Tuesday evening. December 17, in Bruoklyn Hull'.' They may be secured from any member of the com¬ mittee ami may be secured by any present or past members of the Free- port Fire Department. Of courae we can't promise what this year's afTair will be, but if it is as succeaaful as last year's, and it haa a majority of the same committee, it will be be well worth your while tu attend.
Call Gl at (') o'clock Sunday after¬ noon took the fire department to the residence of Charles Bedell on Bay View Avenue, just sout,h of the rail¬ road track. Various causes are given for the firo, the most reasonable one of which seema that Mr. Bedell, who is a very aged man, had eloaed his fii-e up and then dozed off, and the atove be¬ coming overheated, had set (ire to the room. The fire was discovered by neighbors who carried Mr. Bedell oBt ill a semi-conscious condition, and sent in the alarm, and when tho firemen ar¬ rived the whole interior of the building was ablaze.
Three streams were used, and the recall sent in about 40 minutes later, but the building was an almost total loss. Damage to building Si^OO; furni¬ ture ?200; no insurance.
A Mr. Cilmore, manufacturer, occu¬ pied the second (loor of the houae, but was not at home when the fire started.
I will try and give the order of tbe three first conipanies arriving in an- swjr to an alarm of fire hereafter. If I'm wrong, don't heaitate a minute to tell me ao. Sunday Hoae 4 waa firat. Hose 2 second, and Trucki.l   thiril.
Another Sunday (ire. It is a pecul¬ iar fact that four out of the last six fires have been on a Sunday, and each of them was a destructive one.
Thirty-two members of Hoae Com¬ pany No. 1 enjoyed a tri^) to the N. Y. Hippodrome VVednesday evening, leav¬ ing here i^n the 6:46 train and return¬ ing on the "owl." All report a very pleasant time and insist that the Chief of Police, who accompanied them, did not go in that ofticiai capacity. Theae theatre trips of Hose I have become a yearly occurrence, and are alwaya louked forwatd to by their membera.
Just received a fine assortment of Leather Nove'ties for holiday shoppers. Our line of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases is complete. In our shoe de¬ partment a varied line of slippers, for Men, Women and Children is shown. Oar felt Juliets, ribbon or for trim¬ med, in a wide range of colors, are particularly attractive. Big assort¬ ment of Fur and Plash Robes and Gloves for winter wear. Charles D. Smith. _       __ 1'
Tree Ornaments.    DaSilva'a.
Leave you news items or orders fur printing or advertising, when our office is closed, in tbe mail box on the south aide of our office. Nasaau County Re¬ view, 64 S. Main St.,  Freeport, N. Y
It
Attention ia called to the Advertise¬ ment of Butler'si^ Market on another page of this issuel They . continue to quote luw prices on meats and groceries. It
Xmas Post Carrla lOc doz ; DaSilva's.
Personal Mention
People who are visiting out of   town   or   whc are cntertainins visitors in town (
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morrell of Brook- Ijri were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. I'earsall Thanksgiving Day.
Local Topics
nents and explanations not er a news-nature, on village affa by tha editor.
Miss    May   Carpenter     spent     the Thanksgiving   holiday with   friends at Hicksville. I
Ilarvcy Post of North Main Street started ("or Daytona, Fla., Saturday where he expects to spend the   winter.
.\lr. and Mrs. Edgar WulfT of North Main .Street have moved to Jamaica.
Mias Helen B. Field spent .Munday with frienda in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Scbonmann of Smith Street have closed their rt.-si- dence and gone to Eaat Quogue, L. I., foi a few weeks.
.Misa Phebe Parshall entertained the In and Out ^luh at her home on South Ocean Ave., Friday.
Rescuer's liands Hurt
In Savinj; Six Men
Had it not been for the fact that his hands were badly bruised with fhi' marks of a heavy ro|K'. no oii" w (uild have known the»man who.se Imat towed six hiliile^s |jleasiire s>'ekers from a shoal in l.ung Creek was tClnit r Kayiioif)f the Frei'jHirt Pi)li<:e lJe|iarln\ciir The ixi¬ liceman still hears the marks nf his ex¬ perience and iikiiIcs'Iv ailnilts that.h<- Mli>were(l a (listri s> >igiial while retiiin- iiij,-- through lhe ehoiipy watei-s (luriii;; rh<' stnriii reeently.
Kaynnr was at the helm nf in> nii'tur- iioat when he saw a sniall er;i*t mi the hank of the creek. nfV Ficet.nir One (vf its crew WHS WMv.ri;,- a lair of oviralls attached loan n.n. i.ay.i rr - verscil his eiinii.e ,,n I w< ul idne;^ >iai' nC Ihe (listres-ed paly. He foilliil 1 h.- six men, worn from tne struugli- in th'' Jn>.-.iiig waves, in a lulpless coiulitioii. .\ huiser was thrown In Hayiinr ami lv sr nted iu tow nf rhe npi'ii ehan ol, eullin^' to the mi li nnt fo f .steii ihcir e;i!i|i- uiilill he gave the word, hut Ihey aiijiaii'iitly iiiisuinlerstnnd aiifl fasteiiiil II iinnii<liately, liailly jaiiiiiiiiig his tiog- iisniiilie 'eoiiihiiig. " Kaynor reel ived Niveral bruises ami nne ni his (ii.gei- n.iiis w'us tnrii loo.-i\
'111.'of the pirty nf six is surt'eiiim frnm a broken right arm and thi' others frnin exposure. Their identity is ut. kiinwu, except that tlii'y were from tin P.ay Kidge section of Brnoklyn. To the niany iii(|uirors as to tbe cause I'.hiier gave au evasive answer, but lat- '¦r adniifteil he took part in a rescue, and ihi'ii tolil the stniv.     lirn.iUlyu   Kiigle.
Late Thanksj^iving News
A meeting of the Street Committee was held in thc Village tjflice last VVednesday afternoon when it was de¬ cided that the Clerk was to invite bids from the varioua contractora on the construction uf fifteen catch basins in the village; the bids te be opened on December 6 at « o'clock.
It was also decided to instruct the Highway Commissioner to unload and lay the pipe ordered for the storm sew¬ ers on Grove Street and Brooklyn Ave¬ nue, as soon as it arrives.
Doe$ Freeport Need a Fire Alarm System?
Fill out this coupou and seud to H. E. P., caro of the l{i>view, us upou the expressiou of the taxpav-era from now until December IS depends larjjely whether the proposition will be submitted.
Do you think snch a proposition should be submitted? .	
Name ,  „^ ._ _   /	
Taxpayer?,.., * _. .._ •.'  :..„ ..._  ....:_:....
I No advance in price for Vitaitraph'a great production, "As You Like It," at the Crystal Saturday, matirtee and evening. It
If yoo have not decided the question of wnat lo give for Christmas, read Smith & Bedell's ad in this issue.      It
I Sit now for your Christas photo¬ graphs. Rhodes, 55 South Main Street, formerly Stafford's. tf
toys at DaSilva's.
Competent men drive our cars. Acme Auto Rental Co., 'pbone 796 Freeport. jj
Oandies Good, pure and   wbolemme  candies, 10c Ib.     DaSilva's. It
I     WANTED—General     houseworker; I apply 204 Nortb Lena Ave., Freeport.
j'   You caa always   depend   on   seeing; good pictures at the Ptoza. It
On Friday evening last the "Merry Makeri" favored Tinothy Sheehan with a surprise party. The costomes of his guests were unique ; and fur the usual refreshments of dainty sand¬ wiches, cake and coffee, were substi¬ tuted frankfurters and rolla. A feat¬ ure of the evening's entertainment was the rendering by John Powers, of a recitation entitled "Mary's Little Lamb and Other Pets." A male trio (impromptu) selection was also en¬ joyed. On Wednesday evening the same company of friends visited the Plaza.
The Miaaion Study Claaa met in the M. E. Church on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. "An Educational Revo¬ lution" waa the aubject of the even¬ ing's lesson.
Those who attended the Epworth League business and social rneeting on Wednesday of last week, were very much intereated in the "Human Check¬ erboard." White aheets of paper pinned to the carpet, in a large square space, formed tbe board upon which tbe human checkers were arranged. The appearance was very pleasing, with tbe young ladies in their bright colored dresses at one side of the board tu represent the light checkers and the gentlemen at the other side, represent¬ ing tbe dark checkers, but when the players commenced to manipulate their men, they played havoc with appear¬ ances; jumping their opponents' men off the board, with no regard for his feelings or tliose of his human check¬ ers. Of the two gamea played, both were won by the girla, credit b'ing doe to Miss Annie Bedell, who played for them Another feature of the ev¬ ening's entertainment was a duct sung by Miss Nina Humphrey and Miss Knights. Light refreshmenrs were served.
"As Yon Like  It," the $50,000 pro¬ duction,   at   the   Crystal,    Satarday. '¦ No advance in price. It
Xmas Postcards IOc doz; DaSilva's.
Toys at DaSilva's.
OUR FIRE CALL NL'MBER.
.\t the meetine of the Village Hoard of Trustees on Friday evening, .Nuv. I 15, Chief Cornell requested the Village Board to take some action requiring that all fire calls be sent through No. 400, which is the direct call to tht ¦ power house, inatead of through No. TUO, which is the police tall, and which had been substitu'ed for 40i>, by the orders of somebody outside of the Fire Council, which is or should be the gov¬ erning body.
I resident Hanse, aeting aa spoke?- iiian for the ISoard, saiil that th'-y had nothing whatever to do with it; tbey had not given the order to change to loo and positively would rot g'we any orders to ch.nnpe to 400 again; that it was not up to them, and ihey would have nothing to do with it. The Chief was told t'hat it' he wanted Alto insttad of Ton,to be used, he must find nut wh'i was res|)onsihle for giving the order, and see if they would change it.
At the rneeting of the Fire Council the fnllowing Wednesday evening Mr. Ryder, representing the Telephone Co., appeared and cafefully explained the reason that the change had heen made. He said that the direct line from Pnlice Headijuarters to the Power House had been installed Ly direction of President Hanse. He agreed t<j make an ap¬ pointment with the members of the Council to test out the system. After the meetirg the meinbers of the ('oun¬ cii decided to test out the system theniselvis, and made a very thorough t st, in which they found that the. ditference in the tirne in sending in the alarm was just ahout the time it took to get the message from the Police Headi|uarters to the Power House. In i.tler words, sending the message through Felice Headi|uarters was about that much time lost, all other condi¬ tions being ec|ual. On F'riday, .N<.)v. '22 Chief Cornell received a letter from Vlr. Ryder, which said Ihat pursuant tn an oliicial notiee from the President nf the Villago of P'reeport, all tire calls frorn Nov. 2:i at '2 p. m. will tie eent over the old 4fi(i wire and the use of 7011 for such calls will he discontinued. This order was issued after the Coun¬ cil had voted, following the refusal of the Village Board to take any action, to try out the system thoroughly be¬ fore taking any definite action.
So, as it now stands, ityou have to send in a tire call, ask for l-reeport 40(1.
HIGH AND LOW SPEED ENGINFs! Speaking again ahout the proposi¬ tion as to whether high or low speed enginea are beat in our pumping sta¬ tion, 1 lecently read a letter from a prominent manufacturer in Brooklyn. He saya that about 12 yeara agn he in¬ stalled a high speed engine, fnr gen¬ eral work in his factory. After keep¬ ing it in for about 2 vears, he took it out and put in a low speed engine in its place. He says a high speed engine is now in hia cellar waiting for aome fool to come along and buy it. He aays the engire was thoroughly guar¬ anteed, but the guarantee was so tech¬ nical that it did not amount to any¬ thing when the engine proved unsatis¬ factory.
BAFFLES FOR TURKEY.
I respectfully submit to our Police authorities for consideration the order issued on Nov. 26 by John H. Kehoe, Commissioner of Police at Passaic, N. J., prohibiting the practice of raffling , ior turkeys and other fowl during the holiday seaaon. He takes the stand that these raffles come under the gam¬ bling law and that he has entire power to prohibit them. Speaking on the matter he is quoted by the New York Sun as saying:
"1 want to see more of the kiddies get turkey, and I feel that their chances of enjoying them on Thanks¬ giving, Christmas and New Years' days will be far better if their fathers are nut allowed to 'cake a chance' by throwing dice in a saloon," said Com¬ missioner Kehoe.
"Many men will go intu a saloon and attempt to win a bird by throwing dice, some of thein apending anywhere from one to three dollars without auc¬ ceas. Then they go home almoat 'broke' and their wivea and children go with¬ out the much longe<l for dinner,"
JUST A COMMA. Thc insertion of a comma in our item the week before Thanksgiving about the servicea of that day caused some embarrasament ur at least misuiider- atanding. We had an item regarding Union Thanksgiving Services of the Presbyterian, Methodist Episcopal and Baptist Churchea, and a comma was inadvertently inierted aitet the word Methodist, making it aeem that the Episcofial Church was also jtieeting with these uther churches. As a mat¬ ter ef fact, the Episcopal Church al¬ ways holds special Thanksgiving ser¬ vices in its own church, and did as us¬ ual this year.
Here is a new idea of simplified spelling which I noticed from one of our COI respondents this week where myself it speld myselph.
School .Notes
aly ol There also appears in another part of thi? paper a rumber of school items which were received too late to print last week.
On Wedi-.esday afternoon at 2:30, exerci:es appropriate to Thanksgiving time were held in all the sehools. The following program was given in tne sevetith gi ade. Grove Street School, Caroline U. .Atkinson, teacher. The program :
Salute to tlag.
Singing Star .-^pan^led Banner.
Reading of President's Proclama¬ tion. Holmes Swezey.
Singing, Thankagiving Day. Three scenes in the early history of the Pil¬ grim Fathers: (Inv. Bradford, Tred t'lunip; .M ile.i Sandish, Curtis Fulton ; John Aided, Wallace Wells; Elder Brewster, John Hihtiaril; Priscilla, Florence Weils; Wild Flower, an In¬ dian maiden, Irene Krieuler; "Billlug- ton Itoy," Uoi,alll Wallace; Siiuanto, ( urtia I'olton.
Scene 1.    The Ternl le Winter.
Singing, Breaking Waves.
Recitation, Departure of .Maylljuer, .\1 innie rtckerman.
Scene 2. 'The Spring of li;21. (S()iianto shows the settler- how to plant corn).
Singini;, Long Agn the Pilgrim l-'athers.
Kecitation, Whittier's Corn Song, Anna Gcldfaib.
Scene ;>. A Bountiful Harvest. The Pilgrims arrange for the tirat 'Thanks¬ giving.
Singing,   For Peace  and for Plenty.
Kecitation, 'The Putnpkii^Helen And¬ erson.
Singing, 'Thankseivin^' Pie
Becitation, November Davs, Jdin Hibbard,
Singing, drove Street Song, llail tn Dear Old T'reeport, America.
(hi 'I'uesday eveninjt tin cntortain- inent, under the direction cif .\li>s l;a>- mond and .Mi.-^s Knit.'lits, uas given in the High School for the heiietit iif "'The Student," The program: PAKl  1.
Piuno Soio, IV .Mazurka dp. I113, Miss Ftlielynii Simons,
'Tenor Soln, 1 Hear ^ mi Calling .Me, Boseoe Paul.
Quartet, O Wah Hoo! .Messrs, '. ai, Iviper, tiandiill, 'Tree and Humphrey.
Iiifold Ye Portals, High School Chorus.
Violin Solo, Lewis H. Stagg.
t^uartet. She Felt of Her Belt at the Back,
Soprano Solo, Loch Loiiiond, ,Mis8 .Martha Gebhardt,
oh! My Love's Like a lUd, Ked, Hose, Chorua.
Orchestra: .March, King of the Air; Waltz, That's How I Need \nu ; March, College Chaps,
Sehool  Songs,
PAKT II,
"Barbara," a play in one act by Je- rnine K, Jerome, under the direction of Miss Ulenn Kaymond. Characters: Barbara, an orphan, Olive Phliljps; Lilie Lealund, Barbara's adopted ais¬ ter, Delia Cheshire; Richard NortoB, a young author, Kussell S. Randall ; Nathaniel Finnicum, a country doctor, Harold J. Humphrey. Scene: An apartment   in the suburbs of    London.
The ne.xt meeting of the Kinder garten Mothers' Club will be held in the Archer Street School next Wednes¬ day, December 11 at .'1:30 o'clock. MiiS (jilmore. Supervisor of the Pri¬ mary Department, will address the meeting.
On December 10 at 4:15 p. m,. Dr. Frank McMurray will deliver a lecture on "Teaching Children How to Study." While this lecture is one primarily fnr teachers, it will undoubtedly prove in¬ structive lo anyone interested in the problem of teaching.
Mr. Sexton, Assistant Superintend¬ ent of Schools, Newark, N. .1., recently spent a day inspecting the work in the- grades of the Freeport Schools.
In a very fast and interesting basket ball game laat Saturday evening at the St. George's Club, the Freeport High Schonl team defeated Hempstead The score was 11-18. 'Tomorrow nigbt the team meets Sag Harbor at that place.
Competent men drive our cars. Acme Aoto Rental Co., 'phone 796 Freep irt. tf
Tree Ornaments.     DaSilva's.
"As You Like It," the great Shake- sperian play, in three reels, at the Crystal Saturday. It
Inexpensive Xmas Cifts.   DaSilva's.
Long or short rons by automobile. Acme Auto Rental Co., 'phone 796, Freeport., tf
Toys at DaSilva's.
Have you heard the chimes at the Plaza? (,- It
Xmas Postcards 10cd<jz: DaSilva's.
Souveeire to all the children   at   the Crystal Saturday matinee. It
Local Topics Continaea on Page 5'   lore Freepon News on Page 8