Nassau County Review 19120405

              Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1912
No. 22
FREEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
(Governor
this locality
Friday, Apr.
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Tueaday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday,
s Island, which is as near
as can be aecured).
5, 10:27 a. m.
•3, 11:10 a. m.
7, ev -.'iO
s,   2:08 p. m.
9,    3:25 p. m.
lo,    -1:20 p. m.
11,    5:00 p. m.
12,    5:36 p. m.
13,    6:08 p. m.
Single coiiiets of the R''view for sjile at Grot ubintt's. Railroad Ave.; Kiefer's, Reviiw otiiee. DiiSilvii's, und (iobetz's, Sdiitli .Mum St.; ami D.-iSilva's VVo.-t Worrick Knad, Fre. (H.rt. tl.
The initiatory degree will be con¬ ferred on John Southard nnd Dr. Run¬ cie on Mun.iay evening, April 22, in Freeport Lod.;e, I. 0. O. F.
Miss Ella Seaman of South Main Street has returned hom.e after spend¬ ing two weeks as the guest of Mrs. William Schraft at Newark, N. J.
Roads Improved by
Peekskill Gravel 1911
Some weeks ago a reader asked us for a liat of the roads improved by Peekskill gravel.
Through the courtesy of Street Com¬ missioner Sprague we take pleaaure in presenting the liatas fullows; ave.
Bedell st from Smith st to Atlantic ave.
Grove st from Merrick rd to At¬ lantic ave
Grove at from L. I. R. K. to Lena ave.
Ocean ave from Seaman av to Front
St.
Bergen pl from Brooklyn av to Lena ave.
Wallace st from Brooklyn ave tn Lena ave.
Long Beach ave from Lena ave to Front at.
Weat Side ave from Atlantic ave to (iasino ave.
Bayview ave from L. I. K. K. ta Atlantic ave.
Front st from Woodcleft Canal to Long Beach ave.
In the Fire Department
(H. E. P.)
Merchants' Association
A meeting   waa held at the   atore of
John ,M. Baxter on Grove   Street   laat       The residence of Mrs. Elijah Raynor,
Thursday   evening to   organize a mer-   South   .V'ain Street, near Archer,' was
chants'   assnciatiu«,    at   which    there   partially  destroyed by fire .Monday ev-
were about twenty-five in attendance,     ening,   when call 41 brought   out    the J. D. Kiefer was   elected temporary iFire Department at 9:20.
chairman,   and after a general   discus-i     When    the   companies   arrived   the
sion on   ways   and   means,    Albin   N.   blaze  was thought to be a trivial   one,
Johnson, J. D. Kiefer, Jaa.    Campion,   and aeemed to have been   extinguished
Ge. B. Geller   and   E.   H.   Van   Riper   by   the chemical   extinguishers   which       _„ ,, ^ ._
were appointed a committee to afTect u ¦ were used, but when it was' thought it   fault 'with   L "l
permanent organization, which i.s to be : was under control it broke    through in
incorporated, and have   for its objects ! two different places on the second floor
the betterment of the civic   conditions   at the same    time.    The   line.s of hose
of the village and the protection of the   which had been   laid into the   building
meichants. were   turned on, but not until the   tire
The next meeting is to be held at the   had eaten up through the r.ttic, and out   which I was interested
call of the committee,    at which    time   through   the   roof.     It   took    over   an
permanent   officers    will   be chosen, a ' hour's   work by the   firemen to   finally
name  adopted for the association   and ! cotuiuer the blaze.
rules ado|)ted. |     Electric light   wires are ?uppu^e,l to
  I have been the cau.=e of the tire,   which
had evidently been burning some time It was my pleasure, a few days ago, under the floor when the alarm waa to fnake a brief trip through the Col- given, tbere being no ot;e in the hou-e, umbian Brass Foundry's new building, and the beams were found to be neaily ,n North Main Street, and I was sur- burned through in several places. prised   at   the    amount   of w,ork    they
Local Topics
(By the Editor)
We had so much type last week that we had to hold over about seven col¬ umns, iiclu'ing comments on the dog proposition in Freeport, which are now rather late. We are publishing them, however, as they tnay still be of inter¬ est to some of our readers.
People wbo have a huLby for finding R. R. train service might spend some time in the Pennsyl¬ vania station in New York anel note the time the trains come in from the South. 1 did this one riay last week, and noted three trains in particular, ii
Due
No. 1, 2::{1 p.
No. 2. 3:46 p.
No. :i, 6:2(i p.
m.
m.
m.
Arrived
b : 12 p. m
8:4S p. m
8:50 p. m
—loth, Coun- ¦
Charles   M.   Hart   of   this   village, formerly of the firm of Inglee & Hart,   Bayview ave.
architects,    has   opened   oflicea in the       Archer st from   Main st to Bayview Robinson Building at Bay Shore.
\iy
The jewelry stock of C. P. Manning haa been sold out at auction during the past week and the store is to be occu¬ pied by M. Sbrignadello, who also has a jewelry business at Rockville Centre.
Mrs. Ida Wright is viaiting at tbe home of Mrs. George Tompk'ns at Croton,   N. Y.     Mrs.    Tompkins   was   gyiyania ave.
Lena   ave Beach ave.
Cominj? Events
Thursday, Anril 11, 8 p. m anniversary dinner of Fraternal cil, 1962, K. A.
Monday   evening, April 18-Review Atlantic ave from   West Side ave to   "nd dance of 13th Regiment Coast Ar¬ tillery,   at the Armory,    Brooklyn,   to R.    A.   Council;     F'reeport      Council invited.
.Mondfly,   Tuesday    and  Wednesday,   certairjy   were well    worth   the Anril   15, 16, 17—Men    and    Religion ' paid for tbem.    The light   from
of work
The   ^oss will probably  leach   :;liuut   handle,   and  the   care   and   attention
?60('  . given to every  one of the thousanda of
wheels Jhat go through their plant.
Smith st from Church at to Bayview
Tb'?   marine    torches    were   riven a thorough   Iryout .\Ionda> eveiing    and
price tbese
Pine st from Bergen pl to Madison ave.
Brooklyn ave from Main st to Long Beach ave.
Pearsall ave frotn Long Beach ave, to Pennsylvania ave.
Randall   ave from   Main st to Penn-
'iliree-Day .Movement. i torches   penetrates    in
Saturday, April 27   -A Public School I room where an ordinary
meet, Baldwin and Freeport,   on   Sea-j be useless.
man Avenue.
Friday, April 12—Class Initiation of
Jr. 0. U. A. M.
smoke-lilled lantern woulil
For the benefit of "a subscriber," we must again repeat tbat communi¬ cations without the name of the writor (as a guarantee of good faith I are giv¬ en no attention.
School Notes
As brietly   a';rounced last week   tb* last of tlie preliminary   prize speaking; contests to determine who   among   th» students of the Freeport   High   School will   represent tbe Red and    White   in the interscholastic   contests to be held at Freeport, .April .7, was heUi Thurs¬ day niL;ht.     .More than   three   hundred parents and students    he.Kd ten of the best orators of the achool   declaim   for the honor of representing    Freeport in cumpetition with orators from tbe high schools of Hempstead, Huntington and Glen   Cove.    At the close the   judges, three   principals    from   the   .Mineola, Kockville   Certre and Lynbrook    High Schools, selected Olive Phillips,    first, and Blanche Lynch, second, amung the g>ls. ai:d Leo Schloss,  first, and Ilow¬ ard Aldrid.;e, second, ainong the boys. Miss   Phillips recited ".-\ Life for a Lif; " Miss I.yrch, "A Little Troupe." Of   the   beys,    tbe   selection   of   Leo Schluss, was "The Hippodrome Kace, " and Howard Aldridge,   "The .Assassin¬ ation if Lincoln.'      Ihe whole showed with   what   thorough   instruction    the students were drilled in these exercises. (Uhers who competed and gave good accounts of themselves   were: Russell Tree,   in "The kcugh    Riders;"   .Miss Beatrice Vail, in ¦"Ihe Night    Run   of the Overland ;" Harold    Humphrey, in "How the La Rue Stakes Were Lost;" Miss   Delia   Cheshire, in "The   White Water;"   Bond   Kaymore. in   "Tobe's
formerly Miss Helen Coggeahall, wbo was a teacher in the Seaman Avenue School.
from   Main   st to   Long
Mr> and Mrs. F. M. Argimbau and eon Francis have returned bome after spending the winter in Long Key, Flor¬ ida. The gentlemen of the party each Babylon Turnpike succeeded in catching a large tarpon, weighing 8() and 134 lbs. respectiely.
Isidor Mayer purchased from   Smith Cox a large plot in Merrick    Roa-*   be¬ tween Long Beach and Bay View Ave- Broadway from Main st to Columbus   nues Tuesday.   It has a large frontage ave. on the south side of the   road and is in
Columbus   ave   from   Broadway   to   the  heart of   the   reaidential   section.
Grand ave. Grand   ave
from   Columbua   ave to
Miss Henrietta Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wilson Terry of Graffing Place, waa taken to Dt. Lanehart's sanitarium Monday night, and was op¬ erated upon for appendicitis on Tues¬ day morning.
Unclaimed Letters
Unclaimed letters for the   following are  advertised at   the   Freeport  Post Office: Buck, Wm. B*own, Miss T. V. Bradsen,  Mr. C. Covert, W. B. Cunningham, Miss Mabel
•The plot will be cut up into building plots. The aale is the second in which Mr. Mayer has figured within the month. The William's property in Main Street was aold through him to William G. Miller recently.—Times.
.Monument," and .Miss Emily   Werner,
The   Freeport   Park   {'ommissiun is in "The Going of the Whie Swan."
Annual   meetings of all the conipan- now   beginning work on the   improve- During    the  evening    Misa   Martha
ies   Were held Tuesday   evening   wnen ment of the park   for the coming year. Gebhardt, a t^'acher in the high school,
ullicets were elected a.s follows: It will be neceaaary to raise   from   fif- rendered a soprano solo and was loudly
Engine    1 —Foreman,     William    A. teen   to   eighteen hundred   dollars   by encored.     linscne   Paul    sanj; a    tenor
Cooke; a-?8t.   foreman,   Chas. Connor; private   subscription, in order to finish solo.     The Higb Sch.-'ol Orchestra, un-
rec.   aee,    John T. Powera; fin.   aee, the   work  and   keep it up during   tbe der   the   leadership if   .Miss   Knight,
John   Myers;    treaaurer,   Joseph    VV. coming     aeaaon,     and     contributions played the song   music,   and   rendered
Muller; truateea, Charlea A. Sigmond; should   be   made   bythe   residents   of an overture.
wardens,    Wm.   A.   Cooke   and   Chas. Freeport,    who can    afford to assist in The many school songs were sung by
Connor;   delegates   Naasau Co. Asan., this work, and have interest in the vil- the students and lusty    college   cheers
W.Ti. A. Cooke and Chaa. Connor; dele- lage   park.     Contributions   will be ac- were given the favorite teachers,
gates Southern New York Assn., James knowledged   if   aent   to E. S. Randal
Hanse.
Truck   Company   No.   1-   Foreman, Milford Van Riper; asaiatant foreman,
  John   J.    Boland, rec, sec,   Chaa. 0.
-, Nilea; fin.   aee,   V. S. Snedeker,   jr.;
A   New   Oarage' i treas.,   Harvey B. Smitb; wardens, C.
I     The  Columbia Garage, managed   by i O. Niles   and M. F. Van   Riper; trua-
' the Columbian Brass   Foundry,   manu-j tees, H. C. Schluter   and S. W. Hunt;
: facturers of the   celebrated   Columbia ! delegates   S.   N. F. Assn.,   M. F. Van
A number of tbe friends of Mr.   and Mrs.    Edgar  G.   Taft   assisted   tbem  Jugelt, Mr. R. Tuesday evening to properly celebrate , "ackey, J. w. their   tenth     wedding     anniversary.   Ma'tin. G. E. The evening   was pleasantly  passed in : Murphy, Mrs. music,   and a repast was served.    Mr, \ Morrison, Miss Betty and   Mrs. Taft  were  married in Port- i Mann, Mrs. Joe
For the month of January Freeport ctimmuters bought 530 tickets, an in¬ crease of 40 over laat year. The same month, Rockville Centre bought 592, an increase of 6, and Hempstead 392, an increase of 96.
For February, Freeport has 508 Speed   PrVpeliersris'nowoper^ed  for'Riper; delegate to N. Y. State Aaan.,   commutera,   an increase  of 33; Rock
business in their new building at 216! Howard E. Pearsall I to 220 North Main Street, with a thor-i Hose 1, (Ever Ready)—Foreman, loogbly equipped shop with expert me-j J""- W. Southard, jr.; asst. foreman, ichanics, capable of doing any work that! Edwin Stillwell; rec. sec, Rufua lis   required.    These   are  experienced   Rhodes;   fin.   sec,   Daniel    Raynor;
cheater.
$20 in cash prizes at Gere's Bowling Alleys, North Main Street. It
The Crystal will have a special mat inee on Monday at 3 p. m.
There is only one more day to pro¬ cure your ham for Easter. Get a (jud- eby   ham direct from the smoke bouse.
THE BEST at 15c per pound, at the Great A. i P. Tea Co., 42 West l^errick Road!        It
McKieeve, Annie Rickley. Edgar C. Smith, Mrs., 176 Messola Ave. Sander. Mrs. R. S. Vincent, Mrs. J. B. Walton, Vivian i't j Williams, E. P. I Winslow, Capt. Chas.
Robt. G. Anderson, P. April 2, 1912.
I men, and can manufacture practically .any metal part of your car. They have I also employed experienced automobile : mechanics, men who know a car from ' tire to top; also having every modern ' convenience for storage are care of I cars. It is equipped with a polishing ' room where your brass work i polished to shine like a mirror
treasurer, Wm. S.Merrill; wardens, A. B. Wallace, Jobn W. Southard, jr.; delegate S. N. Y. Assn., Wm. Bedell; delegate N. Y. State Asen., Fred Greaves; directors, 3 yrs., Fred Gieaves and Wm. Anderson; 2 yrs., Alvin Raynor and Albert Whaley; 1 can be   year, Geo. Helm.
'2 Hose 2 (Vigilant)—Foreman,   Elvin
Treasurer Arrangements are being made for a
dual athletic meet to be held some time in May.     This meet will   include   rep res:entative8   from a number of achools along the South Side of the Island and promises to be a successful afTair.
On Saturday of thi? week a prelim¬ inary meet will be held among the ath¬ letes of the local achool for the purpose of getting the beat material for tbe meet between the Freeport and Bald¬ win achools.
An interesting feature of the school life of the Seaman Avenue Scbool id that of the organization of "Cheer leaders." Each grade in the achool has a cheer leader and each grade has a cheer of its own. The cheer leaders the franchise! granted by our Village and tbeir grades are aa follows: Gerald Board to the N. Y. & L. I. Traction O'Hare, 7th; Fred Gilbert, 6th; Ed- Company. Many of my readers will win Sloat, 5th; Frank Sullivan, 4a; be  surprised to learn tbat   that  fran-   and Harold   Raynor, 4b.    Besides   tbe
ville Gentry 605, an increase of 12, and Hemp8tead\348, an increase of 63.
I believe in advertising. Laat week I advertised some chickens for aale; tbe paper waa isaued for 3 o'clock mail and before 7 o'clock the chickena were aold.
The   other   day I was looking  over
M.
A piping   time is promised  for  the , anti-friction bearing  metal, or re-bab next meeting of the Freeport Board of : bitted. Trade next Wednesday evening,  April
In the foundry ire made castings of i N. Edwards; It asst. foreman, Henry manganese bronze as strong aa steel. ' S. Starr; 2nd asst, foreman, John T. Yoa can bave bearings cast of the best; Cotter; rec. sec, J. W. Schmitt;    fin.
sec,   Leon   H.    Rose;   treaaurer,    S.
Dimon Smith: wardens, W. B. Cozzens
_^  10, at Fraternity Hall at 8:15.    Come
.,,.,,        -^ r.    ..        ^ . .. and smoke the Pipe of Peace   with ua.
Cudaby Hams 'or Easter.   Get tbem jf     „ jon't smoke you may take home
at Ihe   Great A. & P. Co   store    at 42 „ pine and tie a ribbon   to it aa a   me-
West Merrick Road, at 15c per lb.    ] t „,ento of a real good meeting.
„                „ The officera.
rreeport  Loal Co.,   aucceasor to W. ^
P. W. Haff, the largest   coal dealer on Cudahy Hams fur Easter.    Get them
Long Island.     The   cheapest   place   to at   tl<e   Great A. & P. Co. store   at 42
buy coal.    Exclusive dealer in some of Weat Merrick Road at 15c per lb.      It
cbise is for 99 years without any re¬ muneration of any kind to the Village excepting the road must keep its tracks to Village street grades.
Pass it on. — Here's   a  suggestion— not new, but worth repeating:
various grade yells   they have a school yell which all tbe scholars have learned.
The achool colors of tbe seaman Ave¬ nue Scbool are orange and black.
tbe best grades of coal.
It
OBITUAKY
CHARLES SCHNEIKER.
Benjamin D. Homan received a tele¬ gram from Mrs. Charles Schneiker Th^|sday morning, ii.-inouncing the deatp of her husband the same morn¬ ing at 5:15, at Augusta, Georgia.
Mr. Schneiker, who waa 42 years old, was in poor health last Fall, and on November 24, accompanied   by   his
During tbe Easter vacation of two weeks many of tbe teachers of the High and two grade achools have gone .to their homes on a visit.
A list of the teachers and where they
and   Elvin  N.   Edwards;   trustees,  S.
Dimon   Smith,   Robert J. Murray   and Have you read that paper thru?
David Sutherland, jr.;  delegate N. Y. Paas it on!
State Assn.,   Elvin N. Edwards; dele- And that pleasant novel, too'"
gate, S. N. Y. Aann.,  Henry S.  Starr. pagg it on!
Hose 3 (Bayview) —Foreman, Daniel After you've had your pleaaure from it   are apending the vacation is as foi Iowa;
Carman ; asst. foreman, Milton Comba ; Give some one else of joy a bit,                             PINE STREET SCHOOL
2nd   asst,,   Harry   Morrell; secretary, I'aaa it on                                                        Supt. Moon,    Cortland and   Oneonto
Louis   Commellas;   treasurer,   Robert Normal   Schools; yharles K. Robbins,
A. Patrick; wardens,    David    Carman The  other day   a friend   told me he   Worcester.   .Mass.; Grace   C.   Dailey,
and   Milton  Combs; delegates Nassau didn't  agree   with   everything   in my   Babylon; F. E. Cooper, Adams, N. Y.
Now is tbe titne when our thoughts tarn to housecleaning. The adv. of Ross & Randall Co. in this issue, will ititercst our readers in this connection.
r,    ,..-.,   . .. .... .,        ,  ,      , r-.,     .    . Co. Aasn.,  W. F.   Downs  and   Arthur   local   topic  column,   while he enjoyed   L. Knights,   Herkimer,   N. Y. ; E. C.
.^"'l-^^u'^._L'?,!.'!.tf•!"'.?.'  ""'¦^'':   T.^!..T.^'^:'^^^^'\'.^}'[^^,^}^^^ GiWeraleeve; delegate S. N. Y. Aasn.,   reading   them.     I  .told   him   I   didn't   Fitch,   Athens. Pa. ;    Mary E. Martin,
tions at the Crystal next week.
Easter Eggs free ot all customers t>t Gere's, 36 and 38 North Main St.      It
It Augusta, where he passed away after a lingering illness. Funeral services and burial will be held in Auguata, which is Mra. Schneiker's old home.
If you desire to make some one hap¬ py Easter we would suggest that you read Smith & Bedell's ad in this issue.
JOHN FAWCETT. John   Fawcett died   Sunday,   March 31, while on a visit to bis siater.,   Mrs. S. J. Stryker. Washington, D. C, aged 61 years.
A splendid collection of Easter Nov¬ elties, awaits your  selection.    Moder¬ ate price>i< 1(   Rabbits, 5c to 75c
  , Chicks and Ducklings, Ic to 25c
See our adv. in this issue, and be j Baskets, filled, 5c to''5c one of the early shoppers. Barasch I Candy Eggs, per lb., 10c Department Store. It \ Large Marab Mallow Eggs, per do?. 10c i fo^t, 197, G. A. R., of Brooklyn, hav
—  -— - ' Chocolate   Marsh   Mallow   Eggs,   per
Men's Working Shirts. 50c , doz., 10c
Men's Fine Dresa Shirts,  50c to $1.00   Easter Lillies, paper, bunch uf 4,  lOc Men's Neckwear, 26c to 50c White Paper Napkins, 100 for 10c
Men's   Linen Cellars   witb tbe record   Easter Design Napkins, per doz., 5c
for trips to the laundry, 2 for 26c   Crepe Paper, plain colors, 6c Men's Sott Collars, 2 lor 25c i Decorated Crepo, 10c
Men's Socks, IQc, 2 for 26c. or 26c pr.   Egg Dye. per package, 5c Arm Bands, 6c ; Easter Post Cards, per doz., 10c
Men's Garters, Boston or Paris style    ! I. DaSilva
Dressing Combs, 10-15-26c j    Stores:   Candy   Store, No. 15 West I Cemetery, Brooklyn
Tooth Brushes, 5-26c I Merrick   Road; 6-10   and  25c Store,
Ex. Large Roll good   Toilet  Paper.  8 i Main St.. next td P. 0. It CARD OF THANKS.
for 26c'   Freeport, N. Y.. April 3. 1912
Archie Verity; delegate N. Y. State want him to think aa 1 did, but when Binghampton, N. Y. ; Alice Merwin, Assn., Edwin Crossfield; trustees, W. he thought differently, I would like his New Paltz, N. Y. ; Frances Hoffmann, F. Downs, Theo. Gissell and Cornelius opinion too. This column is written Syracuse, N. Y.; Grace C. Cole, Brook- Bedell, with the ideas of advising those of my lyn; Emma C. Bonfoey, Centerbrook, Hose 4 (Patriot)--Foreman, Hilbert readers who have not time to fully ac- Conn. ; Cassie L. Oatrander, Bocnton, R. Johnson; asst. foreman, J. J. Rand- quaint themaelvea with village affaira, N. J. ; May L. Roger", Spencorpert, all, jr.,; 2nd aaat. foreman, J. Cecil and I am alwavs glad to publish the N. Y. ; Alice (libbons, Brooklyn, N. Powers; rec. sec, Robert A. Miller, ideas of others—whether or not they jr.; fin. sec, Harold E. Chase; treas- agree with mine. We are (or should urer, William Ryder; wardens,    Albin be) all for Freeport.
He   was a   member  of   Winchester  N. Johnson and Louia S. Cozzers; trus-
Y. ; L. A. Richmond,  .Norwich, Conn. C. C,. Atkinson,
Roscoe A. Paul, Athens, N. Y. ; Lucy M. Phelon, Granville Centre, Mass. ; Helen   A.   O'Neil,    Waverly,   N.   Y. ;
tees. Vandewater Post, John L. Germ- One of my   reporters   called   me   on
ing  served   in   the   56th N. Y. Volun-   eroth and Forrest S. Dunbar. the fone the otber day to give me   this Mildred B. Bunting,   Brooklyn, N. Y. ;
teers  during   '63, '64   and '65 as   ser-                                       item, so here it is: Stella L. Hopewell,   Flashing,   N. Y.;
geant of Co. B.                                               It seems to be the   unanimous   opin- Moilday   evening,   William P. Jones Martha   (Jebburdt.   Brooklyn,    N. Y.,
Deleaves a widow,    Mrs. Cecilia 0. , ion of tbe men present at the fire Mon- was   going down to DeMott's bowling and Glenn Raymond, Brooklyn.
Fawcett of Brooklyn,   and   four  sons,   day evening that if the 50-ga1lon tank alleys to see the contest   between   the         SEA.MAN AVENUE SCHOOL. John  of Glenada   St.,   Freeport.   and   which   tbe   Council requisitioned  over' fire   companies,   when   he  heard   the       Principal Oscar C. Tarbox, Fredonia.
James   M., George  and -William,   of  two months ago, but wbicb bas not yet whistle   blow.    He hurried  down   and N. Y.; B. A. Vilas,   New   York   City.
Brooklyn.                                                    , been   secured,   had   been   available it told the.bowlers   that tbere was a fire, N. Y.; Mrs   Ida   Wright.   Croton,   N.
Interment  on   Wednesday,   April 3, ; would not have been  necessary to turn and ex-Foreman Schluter of Truck No. Y- ; N. E. Hazelten.  Brooklyn. N. Y..:
: at the   family   plot in   Cypress   Hills
More Freeport lef s od Page 8
Seaman's Reliable Dry Gooda Store
Yibj cook with high priced coal when yoa can cook witb gas at half tbe coat and witb twice tbe comfort? Come and aee the new gaa rangea at the ahow rouna ol the Naaaaa 4 S«f- folk Lighting Oo. It
Your   attention is called to the adv. ' Editor:— of George I. Boynton  io   this   issue, j     I wish  to   thank   my   friends   and Mr. Boynton is a long time resident ofj neighbors, throogh the columns of yoor
Freeport, and ia strictly reliable. He is agent fer an aotoroatic carpet sweeper, wbicb be is very eothoisiaatie aboat, and which lie woald like to ahow yoa if yoo are intereated.
paper, for the many kind deeds, words spoken and sympathy shown me in my recent bereavement. '
'        Very truly.
on the water at all in the building, and   ], who,   happened to be bowling at the   Grace M. Ryan, Palmyra, N. Y.; Mary that the damage by water would   have   time with his ball in the air just ready   L.   Wells,    Poolville,   N.   Y. ;   Esther
to throw, left it tbere and went to the I Root, Binghampton, N. Y.; L. Wilson, fire with his teaei of grays attached to   Freeport,   and Prances Brooks.    Syra- tbe Hook and Ladder Truck, and after  cuse. Bocheater and Speneerpcrt. tbe   (ire   was out.   be returned to the LINCOLN SCHOOL,
bowling alley, took the  ball out of the ,    Principal   J. B. Dougall,   Scbenect- air and finished bis game. ' i^: Laara Schwartx, Dunkirk, N. Y.;
My sUr reporter said   the   point  is ; Mary Baker,   Maeedon,   N. Y.; Grace
Diamond C. Diamond C.
Hams and Bacon
lec per lb.
Great A. & P. Tea Company
42 West Merrick Road It \ that our firemen always answer alarms { Parker.   Preeport; Belle Downa,   Bay
 — I prom|>tly. I Shore, L. I.; Mary Powell,   Brooklyn,
Six priaea to the ebildren at Satur-1   jN.   Y.; Myrtle Roantree,   Booeevelt.
Mary B. Hart, day'a Matinee at the CryaUl.
It]    Great doings at tbe CryaUl.
It land Blaie DnBoim. New Palti. N. Y.
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