Nassau County Review 19130704

              NassauXoUnty Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT. N.Y., FRIDAV. JULV 4,1913
Vol. XVIII, No. 36
Freeport
Single copiea of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz's. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merriok Road. tf.
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
Friday, July
Saturday,
Sunday.
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday,
4,
o.
6,
7,
8,
9,
10,
11.
12,
7.43 p. m.
8.33 p. m.
9.20 p. m.
10 09 p. m.
11.32 p. m.
11.53 p. m.
12.50 a. m.
1.63 a. m.
2.00 a. m.
"The Owl," the official paper of Nassau County, publisht at Rockville Centre, has opened an oflice at 35 Rail¬ road Avenue.
Miss Blanche Horton, formerly of Freeport, is spending the summer with Miss Vera Bedell, of Bayview Avenue and Archer Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenox and son, LeRoy, from Elizabeth, N. J., are spending their vacation at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Howe. Evans Avenue, Freeport.
Mr. and .Mrs. Werner Nygren of Ocean Avenue wiil sail for Europe on the Kron Prinz Cecelia of the German Lloyd Line, Tuesday, July 8. They will viait all the northwestern coun¬ tries and probably will return to America early in the Fall.
The New York Scottish Higianders will hold the annual outing of the organization on July 5 and 6 at Free- port, arriving Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock.
Dressed in their native costume, the company, led by its own pipe band, will parade to the Casino, which will be its headquarters until Sunday even¬ ing.
News of the Churches IMPORTANT SCHOOL RECOMMENDATIONS
The Junior League of the M. E. Charch concluded its season Taesday afternoon with a picnic on the charch grounds. Refreshments and games were enjoyed.
Jr. 0. UTaTM. Notes
At the regular meeting of   Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. 0. 0. A. M..    heldi last Friday evening, the   annual   elec¬ tion of officers   for  the  year   1913-14 was held.    Past Councilor Harry Starr
acted as judge and Past Councilors Tuesday evening at the Grove Street AVm. Merrill and Oscar Valentine, tell- i School, the committee appointed for ers v;ith Past Councilor Pelham St.Geo. j that purpose submitted their report re- Bissell as clerk. The following are garding conditions and necessities of the newly-elected officers: Councilor, j-the village, as to its schools. Hilbert Johnson; vice councilor, Rufus 1 The meeting was called to order by Rhodes; recording secretary, Frank S. : Albin  N.   Johnson,    Presidentof  the
Special Committee Suggests Important Addition
to Schools and Recommends
New Sites
HIGH SCHOOL ON GROVE STREET
Snedeker, jr.; assistant recording sec¬ retary, Frank S. Snedeker, sr.; finan¬ cial secretary, John W. Southard; treasurer, Wallace R. Post, conductor,; Arthur W. Friend: wawJen, Cornelius Braren ; inside Sentinel, Martin Streea-
Board of  Education,   and   Smith  Cox was elected chairman.
Rev. D. A. Jordan, chairman of the committee, read the report which is given at the end of this account of the meeting, and also a minority statement
Our study of the situation has dis¬ closed the fact that most of the child¬ ren live nearer the outer boundaries of the district than the center. For ex¬ ample, that part of our territory lying east of Main Street and north of the Long Island Railroad tracks,   contains
Local Topics
Cantmanta and aarlanaUana not antlralir af
a nawa natura, on rillaca affaira
hf tha aditor.
UP TO THE POLICE?
Complaint is made about a large cigar concern running a wagon around our village and stopping frequently and putting oat a sign "open for basi¬ ness," and selling cigars, etc., on the street. It certainly is up to the police or the Village Board to stop this, pro¬ viding the merchants will make com¬ plaint which would justify the officials in acting.
This automobile has no right to stop in front of your place or mine   to  diS'
In the Fire Department
Mattara af Intaraat to and ahotrt tha iwsM in our local dapart maat hylLB.R
WORLD OR STATE RECORDS. ' Quite frequently we hear of records, especially among the firemen's associ-/ ations in the southern part of New York State, that are State or World'a records. Here, for instance, we claim a State record in the steamer contest, yet I have had one fireman quote fig¬ ures to prove to me it was not, al¬ though he did not convince me, quite. At Valley Stream. Wednesdsy, In¬ wood is said to have broken the world's
pose of its wares, and if you will com- ^f^°'^ ^^^ ^^^ horse hose contest, when plain to the police when they are there „ ^ *'*"* ^^^ distance in 1 minute and I think it would not be long before i ^^ *^'^°"*'-*- Hew do they know? I they would keep clear of   Freeport  as I    .^ "*^'*' ^^^^'^ °^ **>«   contest   any-
man ; outside Sentinel, Andrew Ennis; I „gdg I,'Charles   D.   Smith,   showing chaplain, Henry Robinsonj trustee Jor | ^^^^.^j^ j,^ ^jj „„^ ^g^^^ ^.^j, ^^^ ^j^-
..     J    J       :,    - . -,       r^.*"^ i thev do other villaires on  Lon^   lalanrl! where else except around the southern
two hundred and  sixty   pupils.    That    T   """"*, v"'»k«s o"  ^o^k   isiano -   , ' n«.R.;.„„.
is, if we had a new eight  room   build-! *ff''« ^!"^ P'«" *"»« ^'«^"  successfully I P^* °£ the State, and.the DesRa.smaa ing in this section it could be  immedi- j  ° "''^ ' ately filled by pupils living in that sec¬ tion, which are now cared for in   Sea-' man Avenue'and Grove Street.
Hose Co., the holders of the record, went 300 yards, where Inwood only went 250. Then too. I am later told that the record of DesRaismes of 1:01 was made at   College   Point  in   1909,
When Samuel T. Raynor went South last winter for the benefit of his health, he found that he was greatly aided by water from the Berkely Springs in West Virginia. So effica¬ cious was the remedy and so pleasing to the taste, Mr. Raynor interested friends in forming a company to mar¬ ket the water, and arrangements are now being made to forward it all over the United States.—Observer.
three years, C. Wesley Golden. The representatives to the State Council areas follows: C. Wesley Golden, Wallace R. Post, Walter B. Cozzens, E. V. Baldwin and John J. Dunbar, with Stephen W. Hunt and Frank S. Snedeker. sr., as alternates.
er members as to the high school site
Werner   Nygren   was   called    upon j after the report  had   been   read   and talk   on  the
INCREASE IN VILLAGE TAXES. Our readers will probably   be   inter With entire   and  hearty  unanimity I ested to know the   reason  of  the   in-j with a standing stan, with the  horses your Committee urges the acquirement I crease in our village   tax   budget  this lall hitched
of the following described site   within I year, of   about   $9000     The   general I     The only way there can  ever be any
the   time   covered   by   the   option   we I fund   has   been   incresed   $2500,    the   state records will be   to  eet   together
ihold. I street fund   $1000,   Board   of  Health j representatives of
This plot lies about  300  feet  north I $1000, and interest on road bonds about'
representatives of   the  diflerent  fire¬ manic organizations of the   State¦• and
gave a very   interesting   talk   on   thei     -¦¦¦= i •"•-"^--"""^   """   ^ ,      /      ' irnn o.,Ti7K   k V ¦.¦""" """-r" """"-^   manic organizations ot the   State-and
heating system of the  school which he   "/ Grand Avenue,    between   Columbus , I'f^k^f the balance in   the   Fire   De- I draft rules, as do athletic associations, said was the most   antiquated  he  had ¦ ^^1""? and Rutland Road, facing north | partment.    The reason for the most of , and we would undoubtedly   find  ready
evep-useen; he   said
iqua
there
two ' °" Orchard Street, with a width there-' the increases lies in the fact that   last
jjj^j       on of 263.94 feet with   a   frontage  of  year not enough money was   appropri- ^'280.25 feet on Columbus Avenue and a'Sted to run   the   village   government,
Because of the very  warm   weather i things to be considered   in of that evening,    the   initiatory   work ! Piaf-e~y   rtffi:S;;7n~£ ' L-tag. of 325 feet on
school plant was so small   that it  was I ^he pnce asked tor this plot is $12,000 j iting the amount, and money was    ak-
He I *" option expires August 1. en from commercial   lighting  fund  to
If it were not for the extreme  prea- |pay village expenses, and this year the
was postponed until July 11.
During   the   evening  Photographer; impossible to talk about economy. Rufus Rhodea took a flashlight picture i auggested the   novel   plan,   which  he i
dly find ready response if we started sueh a move¬ ment. Then and then only can we claim State or even bigger records.
of the officers, also one of the   officers | believes
; harnessing
A member of   the   department   met
me Sunday night and   gave   me ii very
line   uuvei   uian    >viiii;ii  ue ¦ r.       i      u " , polite Call down for stating in the Fire
to  be   entirely   feasible    of i ^'^''^   upon the Grove Street   building, I Board will not  pay   expenses   m   that i Department   column   last  week   that
e the exhaust  steam  at'the   your Committee   would  urge  the   iin-lway.    If the amount   appropriated   is i Hose 3 was   two-fifths of a second   be-
mediate erection of   a   ten   or   twelvj , not enough,   something   will   have   to "
room building on this northeast district: stop, as the   law  does   not  allow   the
site, but the gravity of  the  situation i Board  to  make these   transfers,   and
at the very center of our school system I they will not do so,
is such that we feel   that   here is   the j  "'—
place to begin, for thia is the  place of I     The tax   rate  at   Rockville  Centre
Friday. July 4th, at the Plaza, "Into the North." A thrilling and gripping drama of the early days in the great northwest territory.
Advertisement.
DaSilva's W. Mernck Road Store
Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers: 16-in. $5.00; 18-in. $5.50; 20-in. $6.00
Chicken Wire, 2 inch mesh, roll price, l-2c sq. ft.
Black Wire Cloth, 2c sq. ft.
Galvanized Wire Cloth, 3c sq. ft.
Chicken V/ire 1 inch mesh by the roll, Uc sq. ft.
Rayo Lamps, $1.49.
Garden implements, moderately priced.
Spalding Baseball Goods
Fishing Tackle
Garden Hose, 4 ply guaranteed, 10c ft.
Hammocks, $1.00
Single Gas Plate, $76c
Double Gas Plate, $1.19.
Gas Ranges, $8.55
Hammocks, SOc to $6.00
New Perfection Oil Stoves, $6.75
Blue Flame Oil Stove Wicks, as¬ bestos. 5c
'Phone 885W.   (Orders delivered.)
Advertisement.
Fancy Bloaters
New Salt Mackerel
New Salt American Herring
New Salt Holland Herring
New Salt Scotch Herring
Full Cream American Cheese, mild and strong to suit the taste of every one, at Wahlen's Delicatessen, 71 So. Main St.. opp. Colonial Theatre.
Advartlsement.
and members present.
  >Village power plant   and  using  it to
Eagle Council No. 45, through their I heat the school,   and   then   installing deputy, have extended an invitation to ¦ separate motors for ventilating, which, the members of our   Council to attend ; he said, was the only   proper  way  of the inatallation   services of their  offi-1 securing freah air.    He aaid   the  first cars   on   Monday   evening,     July   7. | cost might be heavier but it would   be , Frank S. Snedeker, sr.,   Deputy   State  cheaper to operate after inatalled   and ¦ ^^'^^test need. Councilor, willact   as  installing  offi-1 provide a revenue for the power  plant I     Already several classea cer.    Several of the brothers   are   ar-' from its present waste, ranging for an automobile trip on that!     Wm. P. Jonea said   the  report  was night.    Let all brothera that own auto- i one of the moat   admirable  ever pre- mobiles turn our that night  and  give   sented to the Board of Education. Freeport Council  a good   representa- 1     jjj^^^  j^    ^^.^^   ^^.^   ^j,^   ^p^^^
  ahowed much study   but he would  like
1 OAA   TIL '^ "*^ '^ '* would not havd been better
loUU    lelephOneS l to include the purchase of  a  frontage
this year will be $1.25.
I outside in hired rooms I should be housed here
are  housed who  naturally j
tion.
_, ,    ,        ,     ,      .     ,    i of 100 feet on Grove   Street, if it was
The aummer telephone book, for lo-, neceasary to erect a new school build- cal calls for the New York Telephone , j^g. !„ a„g^er to a queation from Mr. Co., was iaaued last week. York Tele-1 jo^gg ^r. Libby of the committee phone Co., was issued last week. It; ^ad reported that Mr. Fletcher agreed containa a total ot 1774 telephonea in i to sell thia 100 feet for $10,000. The the Freeport Exchange, an increase of j committee thought it would be much l.l.uT^''      P^"" "" ' '" *^* "® ! better to have this additional land, but
the price seemed too high.
NOT $15,000.
_,. .^ ,. .       ,    ,      .       ,,     The amount appropriated by the Vill-
'The sanitary condition of  the   boys  j^ge Board of Trusteea for payment  o toilet 13 very bad, and that used by the   ^ ^^are of the coat of new aidewalka i= £!!..'.'l.i!"-^:. .t""-_ ^T       ^"^^"^  $1500, and not $15,000, aa atated  thru
WE HOPE TO DO BETTER NOW.
In our last   isaue   we   noted  aeveral
hind the Nassau County Association record in the tournament at Valley Stream, As I told him I would, I looked this up, and find that he waa right, that the record was 1:05:4, which is the same time No. 3 made. Needless to say, I am more than glad to make the correction.
The Brooklyn Timea says, speaking J of the Valley Stream tournament: "It was a matter of wide comment among thoae familiar with the affairs of the Nassau organization that Freeport was represented by but two companies and that Rockville Centre was not repre¬ sented at all."    The comment was un-
months
The number of telephones compared with the last book are aa follows;
Spring Book             Sammer Book
Baldwin,    169
Bellmore      67
Freeport    936
Merrick       62
Roosevelt    60
Seaford       13
Wantagh     20
Racing
182
90
1048
63
64
26
66
and Dancing
Big
Day   July Fourth   at  the  South Shore Yacht Club.
Women's White Footwear.—White is to rule summer fashions this season as never before. In white footwear we have assembled a complete stock of canvas and buckskin Boots, Pumps and Oxfords in a variety of' styles and grades. You will be surprised in the real merit possessed in our $1.25 can vas Pumps and Oxfords. Also a full TTne of Children's summer footwear in canvas and all leathers.
Charles D. Smith. AdvertlaemeaC
The South Shore Yacht Club will celebrate the Fourth with something novel in the way of motor boat races and this will be followed in the even¬ ing by H reception and dance to the members and their friends.
Twenty-nine boats are entered in the Club match races for the Fourth of July championship.
Eleven boats are entered in the dis¬ placement racing boat race, and there will be two boats in the hydroplane race.
The arrangement for the Club match races is an innovation whereby the best time over the Club course of each boat entered is used as the basis for classi¬ fying and handicapping. The match races ai<' arranged between fi^m four to six boats whose speeds are approx¬ imately the same. The first match race will start at 1:S0 p. m. when five boats will leave at the crack of the gun. Ihis will be followed at 1:40 with another match race of six boats and so on at intervals of ten minates until the six matches have been start¬ ed.    The winners of each   nsatch will
An interesting discussion followed in which remarks were made by E. V Baldwin, Frank Pitcher, H. L. Cran¬ dell, Edmund T. Cheshire, Rev. E. 0. Tree. John K. Eldridge. John D. Gun¬ ning, C. D. Smith, David Sutherland, jr., R. H. Mayland, Albin N. Johnson and R. H. Hunt.
A reaolution was paased accepting the report with the further recom¬ mendation that the Fletcher property of 100 feet on Grove Street be pur¬ chased, and the meeting adjourned with the understanding that the com¬ mittee would consult with the Board of Education and arrange for the call¬ ing of a special school meeting at an early date to vote upon the propoai¬ tions submitted.
We present herewith the majority report and the minority exception, as read at the lAeeting.
Report of the Citizens' Committee in the matter of school accommoda¬ tions, etc., to the taxpayers of Free- port.
Your Committee has given consider¬ able time and study to the matter of increased school accommodations and has reached certain definite conclu¬ sions which they submit in the follow¬ ing report:
The decisive action twice taken against changing the site of the pres¬ ent High School was so completely in harmony with the peraonal inclinations of moat if not all the members of the Cpmmittee as not to hamper them in any degree.
The Committee desires to express its appreciation of the courtesy of Mr. Ward C. Moon, who has cheerfully responded to any queationa which have
Watar Sprite one pieca bathing suit, what every woman wants. Ladies' or Children's, $1.50 up Boys' Bathing Sai^. 26c ap Men's Bathing Suita, fl.OO op Middy Shirt, the very latest. $1.60 Middy Balican Blouse, 98e up Middr Norfolk Blouse. 98c ap Middy Blouses. SOc up Ladiea' Sanmer Vests, 10 to 8c Boys' Suromer Underwear. 26c Man's Summar Underwear, 26 to 50c Hammocks. $1.00 up
Saaman'a Dry Goods Store, Main Straat, Fraeport.
^. . .   ^,        .        ,      ... been asked, thus   furnishing   informs-
participate m the   championship  race   ^j^^ essential to the work of the Com-
for the Fodrth of July championship The distunce for both the match races and championship will be once around the Club course of flve nautical miles. These races, aa well as the high speed races, are expected to be filled with excitement for the captains of the boats, and very interesting to the onlookerM.
Dr. Smith, eye treatment or gl
Tnesdays and Thursdays,  8  to  11 UiO;
and by appointment,   at   reaidence,  7
Wallace St., comer Brooklyn Ave.    tf
aivartlsMBnat
Oor Spring lines of clothing for man and boys are now raady for yoar in¬ apection. Correct and exclusive fash¬ ionable stylas fabrics and materials await yoar selection. Yoa ean bay a aoit from $7.60 and up; higher to suit yoar ptirse.    Barasch's Dapt Stora,
grave defects is the far   more
one of a heating plant, which for yeara 1
has been unsatisfactory,    and which is
at present in a very bad condition:    A '
condition which will call   for  the   ex-  eii-ora, which were annoying to us, ani/ j necesaary among those familiar.
penditure of from $1500   to   $2000   to i we presume to our   readers.    Our   ex-i  ~"
repair so as to make the building usa- cuae is (and there ia always an excuse, j While the automobile ap|)aratus of ble for the coming winter with no ; you know) that we were buay moving ! the Ocean Side department at the Val- gunrantee even then, that it will give j and in the rush overlooked these mat-]'ey Stream tournament waa not tho temporary, much   less  permanent  re-; ters in proof reading. | first in Nassau County by any   means,
lief. I     We are now   partly   settled   in  our | the giving   of  an  exhibition   liy   this
This system has nine   hot   nir   furn- ! new office, and hope to be able to give I piece of apparatus brought very clear- aces and one steam heater.    When the i our customers rnore  careful   attention I 'y to the nrimds of  thoae  who  saw   it
domes of theae nine furnaces   are   red   after this week.
hot. we are  told  the   building  is  not -   	
comfortable   in   aevere   weather.     In- THE FOURTH
deed, though laat   winter  was  notori-   „ ,       , , .    " .
ously mild, school had sometimea to be   ^ow our thoughts exulting rise, dismis-ed because not warm enough.      | ^s we look from gladsome eyea
It doea not require expert opinion to j ^t the emblema we novv see show that it coata a good deal more   to I !i'°"V"^ ""t '" ^"L' "P^ ^5*^' kindle and maintain ten fires than one, i J/r bespeaking of a birth or that the danger fr"5m firea ia  great-  Of a nation whose great worth ly increaaed by multiplying their num- j Spreads abroad the earth around ber, and especially if these  firea   have | Where the polar zonea are found to be driven to their utmoat   capacity, i ^"d where tropics eyer meet W.' began then, right here in the   cen- j Some of our colors often seek, ter,   where   something    imperatively | We uphold the good and true, muat be done, and  that speedily,   and i And the minds of youth imbue have worked our way out   along   lines i With a spirit to defend which aeemed to us to be most econom- i National honor to the end, ical for the district while affording the , V.'ith a stirring soul of power, relief needed. ! E'er ennobling at the hour.
We strongly advise the entire change i Yes, today we're devotees ofthe present system of heating,  aab-! To our flag now on the breeze, stitoting for  hot  air,   indirect  steam j Waving o'er fair freedom's soil, heat; the   ateam  to be  generated   in i E'er protecting men of toil.
that even in suburban territory the j day of horae drawn tire apparatus is ; faat coniing to a close arid that very ! few years will elapae before a horse- ' drawn vehicle for fighting fires is as ' scarce as are automobiles in thia sec- 1 tion today.
Up to the time of Fire Commisaion- 'er Johnaon, in New York City, auto- I mobiles were conaidered an experi¬ ment, and amaller places were waiting I to aee what the result would be in New I York City. Amcng the flrst pieces motorized in that city wa.s_ a water tower, and Chief Croker waa'quoted as saying after its first response that it ! was the first time in the history of the I department that the water tower had \ not been last in anawering an alarm. ' The first company in Freeport to se- jcure an apparatus of thia kind can I quickly demonstrate its vslue, and al¬ though there is no good  reason  why a
boilers contained in a separate build' ing located at some suitable point in the school yard, and containing room for a boys' toilet and bunkers for coal. While working at this problem, the suggestion was made as to the prac¬ ticability of securing additional ground adjoining the present property. This we found coald be obtained and we hold options on the rear of the two properties known as the Chapman and the Smith propertiea, which taken to¬ gether, form a plot 100 feet by 189 feet, which if added to the present site, will give as much  playground  as
company ahould be expected to furnish
A. W. I its own apparatua, it will have to come
~ in  this   way   undoubtedly.    Rockville
Frank Aahdown has gone to Sidney,   Centre   has secured a 60 h. p.   Daracq
N. Y.. where he will join   his  family, j car, and is having  a  hose  body  built
who have been spending the winter up | thereon.    The time   is   near  at  hand
State.
HYMENEAL
CORBY—LUGRIN Miss Grace Ada Corby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chsries Edward Corby, was married at the home of her par¬ ents on Randall Avenue, to Arthur Lugrin of Brooklyn by Rev.   A.   W. E
J   ^ ^, ^. ,   .^  Carrington, rector of theCburch of the
at present, and at the same time admit i Transfieuration      Saturdav     eveninir of the erection   of  the  heating  plant j™.    ^„,^^„„„   '..   ,^,*„,1,^   ,-„   th«
and, if desired, a bailding approximat ing 65 feet by from one hundred to I 125 feet, and which could be used for i strictly High School parposes In j view of the fact that it has repeatedly ' been stated that the present structure j is not adapted to High School pur-, poses, and also, that we can build more , cheaply if our heating plant is apart from the structure to be heated, and if a new building can be erected
mittee.
We also desire to congratulate the fieople of Freeport upon the wise loca¬ tion of the present buildings for school purposes. They form a large, perhaps the larger part of what can readily be expanded into a comprehensive and adequate system to nteet all demands for many years to come. All the fol¬ lowing recommendations of your Com¬ mittee are along this line of expan¬ sion and development.
We find no change needed at preaent in the Archer Street School building, which is sufficiently capacious to meet
all tfcre requiramenta of   that   section.   _        c-.^*      a t   u __-»i
Seaman Avenue School building is ov-  G/"-** ^^'^^**'- •-"'^ **» ^ approximataly
The ceremony was performed in the presence of immediate re^tives. The maid of honor was Miss £thel Stike- man of Ramsay, N. J. The best man was George Lugrin. brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Lugrin will be at home, Lexington Avenue, after Augnst 1.
ererowded.   but    if   tha   suggestions  **J***''^J"^j^****      u   n /  .u
.kt.k   falla,.,   ara   aA     .^toA aa^,.l.     ra SUCh   B   bUllding   WOUld   allOW      Of      th«
Wbicb lollow are adopted,   enough  re-1     ^ .     .  u  -us '«. j
liaf may come to this congested school  ~?'-« "«* »'  ^^':?"«'kT J*™' so that for a year or two longer it may 1 »»*'«« "•«* '«»' «^« •*^»'«»'  P-rpoaea,
go forward withoat serious embarass-	
mant with its woric. 1 (l>»Onoed on pag« 8)
Why suffer with the heat when   you ^ij' I can k«ep cool all day at Gere'« Beach,
presenrpro^rtyTlansVaTl^^miide for '»?? »' ^'^"^ ^.l"u-'^l^''**'^5\' Vtl
beating it from  the central   heating!    Bn"^^ ''o"? '?'«'"«1«^'" ""^ '«^ ^^"^
plant, which can warm  two  buildings  P»^<^'« "°""^ "l« "»°^y   ^^^''^    X°°
as well as one. the Committee has de-  P"* "> y°«^ '"»**''"? "'^ ""^^ «** "^^^
termined  hy  action, which lacked but  ""*''*   "J"'"'    ^"^^  yourselves     If
one vote of entire unanimity, to recom- y«" ««» »""'87'. ««» * P'*^ />' ^'L'"'-
mend  the erection of a bailding  large' ^''«"»« "ndwiches, p.e cake, coffee.
accommodate    the   »ce cream  anything you  like    for  we
serve all kinds of lunch and sof^ drinks,
together with cigars and cigarettes.
This pleasant recreation place has been greatly improved this season. Join the stunts on the Fourtli, also Sat¬ urday, for prises; everybody will l>e tbere. Open evenings.
enoagh  to' amply
High School, said structure to front on
when a village having horse drawn ap* paratus will be classed with one haying horse cars for conveyance.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Items of I interest from the Beview fllea fourteen years ago thia week)
Catholic services are being held at Willis's Hall each Sunday moming.
J. Huyler Ellison finad $3 for riding bicycle without lam^ lighted; paid under protest.
John J. Dunbar and Richard Dooley elected members of Hook A Ladder Co.
Harold Williams hadly bamed by "sizzer" firecracker on the Fourth.
Archer B. Wallace elected Coancilor of Freeport Coancil, Jr. O. U. A. M.
Printing Offices
Combined
The printing establishment tortaatif on Railroad Avenae, known aa Martdy Brothers, is now combined with tba Nassaa County Review at 94 Soutb Main Street, whera all ordara for printing will be carefully attendad to.
The oflSce of the South Side Meaaaa* ger C)o. bas been moved   to  tlta  moaa address, and all customers of thaMaso* < anger or the  Reviaw will   b«   givaa careful attention.
Marc Frccport Ncwi ea Ptf c S
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