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Freeport Official Paper-* 12 pages
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1909-VOL. XV, NO. 1
Official Paper of Nassau County
SiuKle copies of the Nassau Conuty Review can be secured of Willet C. Rayuor, at the depot: Win. Greejiblatt, Railroad Ave.; at Gobetz's or the Re¬ view Office, South Main St., and DaSil- va's, West Merrick Road.
New:i» iteni8 received np to G o'clcx-k Thfirsday night; advertisement form kept open till!» o'clock Friday morning; pajK-rs ready for delivery 1 o'clock Fri'lav.
FKEKP(JRT POST OFFICE
Time of .Mails
Opt 11
rivf from West
', :;J0 A.
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:'.:30 P.
f>-:M) •'
<.ioiug
7-M A.
12:10 P.
5:10 "
T.-oO "
M.
•'
Close
West
M.
'•
"
Arrive from East
S:3() A.
12:30 P
(;::jo "
M.
'¦
"
CxoiiiK liSist
7:.% A.
2:45 P.
:,:10 "
M.
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Carrier Service Deliveries are niiide starting from tlit Post Office nt ",• ii. m. and :i::W p. m., i and collections ar<' made on the same on I the same trip from mail boxes along | the rontes. Farther information re- i yarding free delivery will be cheerfully j j;iven by the carriers or the Postmiistff;'! KobtTt G. Anderson. j
FREEPORT NEWS Coming Events
Monday evening, Nov. 1, Sigmond Opera House, drama, "Utah," for ben¬ efit of Freeport Fire Department.
Wednesday, Nov.. 10—Annua! din- nei" Nassau County Firemen's Asso¬ ciation,,
The fall time-table <.f the L. I. R. R. goes into effect ngxt Wednesday.
John Behrens and family, who have been residing at corner of Smith St. and Miller Place, have removed to Brooklyn. ^
Harry Lewis and Miss Sadie Trout, both of this village, were married Sun¬ day afternoon at Lynbrook, Rev. H. 1j. Glover, pastor of the M. K. Church at that village, officiating.
At the meeting Sunday afternoon at the residence of Charl-^s Lenker, North Main Street, the question "Resolved, That poverty is due tothe/jpresent in¬ dustrial system," was cieoated. The affirmative was presented by W. A. ftoss and W. L. Knott and the negative by VV. A. Dalton and Charles Lenker, George Wallace was present by invita- tion'and gave a short talk.
Wintei;" underwear at Seaman's for the whole family. *¦¦
' Perfection oil heaters, $2.98.; Gal¬ vanized Coal Scuttles, 25c; DaSilva's. * It.
P Pupils wishing to take advanced piano lessons should consult Mrs. Knowle's adv. in the Review.
You buy rubber goods carefully when you buy of a dealer who buys carefully. See Smith & Bedell's ad. It.
During^lterationsCo building busi¬ ness wtll ccmtinue as usual at Kiefer's, t')0 S. Main St. It.
Geo. M. McGombs, M. D. -Exami¬ nation for glasses; treatment nose and throat - Manhattan House.Fridays, Saturdays, 1 to 5 p. m. f.
,' We want that printing order, of course, and just as much you need the printing done. Why not telephone about it right away or drop us a {xtsthl card and we will call and see you about it. Review printing shop, (J2 S. Main Street. It.
[ IT IS TO LAUGH!!
If one is so anxious to have you sell your property that he visits you every day for a week and burdens you with an hour of his eloquence to persuade you tQ accept his oflfer, what is your most natural conclusion?
The prfcc is too low, Senator. Make it a million and maybe it will be con¬ sidered.—xxx. "^
TaxpayersI
la it iKtasible that you are goins'to sell all the balance of your interests in Lonir Beach to Wm. H. Reynolds for this sum of 1100,000 wbdn there are reeident taxpayer* who are-rea^-, able and wiUing to pay $260,000? Fred L. Qilberi haa Btatad in a pablie meeting that he rmreaenta a lyMlieate of rich men of thta town who wiU yay 1260,000 and he reitaocatM th* offer h> l>«h)t.
Ga«h. UaSCOOO. MorteM* |UC^OM.
Oes't giire awiy tMliit ythatm
Rufus Rhodes and Lyman W. Taft are proud papas of brand new baby girls this week.
Did you get your tickets yet for the firemen's entertainment at Sigmond Opera House next Monday night? They are now on sale.
William H. Reynolds, presydeiit of the Estates of Long Beach, will speak at the Sigmond Opera House this Fri¬ day evening, on the proposition to buy more land at Long Beach to be voted on at the Town Election Nov. 2.
The new cottage of Mr. and Mrs. George Carman on Whitehouse Avenue, Roosevelt, is nearly completed and as soon as their daughter. Miss Essie Car¬ man recovers from her attack of illness they will remove to that village.
Freeport now has a representative at Oxford, England's most famous univer¬ sity, in the person of the son of Coun¬ selor Harry G. Clock. The young Long Island student is said to be a youth of fine aKainments. He is a member of the well-known Jslip Clock family, long prominent'in the religious, commercial and political affairs of the South Side. His maternal grand¬ father was Dr. William E. Woodend of Huntington, famous in his days as a practitioner, a politician and man of affairs. -Eag!e.
I^v School Notes
Scfhool will be closed Tuesday, Elec¬ tion Day.
The Junior Class had a straw ride Thur.4day night,
MisS Marion Dusenburg and Edward Chapman have entered High School this week.
The first issue of the Student this year, the September number, was is¬ sued Friday.
¦ William O'Hara has left for study ; in the Manual Training School at Cam¬ bridge, Mass.
Lloyd Smith presented the school wi'^h a banner from Steven* College; Fred Lea one from Pratt InsNtute and Roy Block one from Massachu-ssetts Institute of Techrftlogy.
Freeport and Rockville Centre met for the first timerfor the football sea¬ son Tuesday, and our boyi won by the s:ore of 6 to 5. NejA Friday Free- port will play at Hempstead.
Earl Sawyer, a student of the Gruve Street school, in Grade 7b, Miss At¬ kinson, was badly injured by the dis¬ charge of a gun while in the bay Sat¬ urday, as noted in the Seaford news this week.
Henry L. Crandell of the local Board of Education, Prof. Jones and Mr. Smith, a member of the Board of Edu¬ cation of Port Washington, and Dr. James S. Cooley, school commissioner, visited the school Wednesday,
A meeting of the Interscholastic Prize Speaking Association was held at the Freeport School last Saturday, Delegates attended from Huntington, Glen Cove, Rockville Centre, Hemp¬ stead and Freeport. The following offic<jrs were elected: President, Mr. I Nelson of Rockville Centre; vice-presi¬ dent, Mr. Funnell of Huntintgon; sec¬ retary, Florence Stiles of Freepru-t; treasurer, Frank Pitcher of Freeport. It was voted to give certificates in ad¬ dition to the gold prizes to the winners at the annual speaking contest. Anoth¬ er meeting will be held next Friday at Hempstead, «,
Vacuum Carpet Cleaner ta_rent by day; DaSilva's, ' It.
Kodaks and other Eastman goods developing and finishing -stationery— Sihger Sewing machines. Largest line of post cards in Nassau Co., at Kief¬ er's, ()0 S. Main St. It.
Long Beach- the greater part of it was sold years ago for a paltry nothing to help the Long Beach Company to develop its property aiid increase the assessed valuation of realty in our own town. We gave it away, honestly ex¬ pecting the big developtiWnt would so increase values that we could sell the little we retained for a price that would justify the. gift. Our prediction is already fulfilled, a bonafidM offer of $500,000 for the balance to-day.
The town—our people—received $2,000. Senator Reynolds admits jthat it cost tl*ir company $1,000,000. The other fellows profit $975,000. Sp'en- did trade, wasn't it. for the ^th«r fel¬ low!!
Now leC us have a little sense. Learn aomethinf enee and if we mast sell, expiration oi the lease twenty years, to the hi{
School Tax Notice
D. Frank Dikeman, school tax col¬ lector, gives notice that he has received his warrant for collection and is now receiving the taxes at the First Na¬ tional Bank Building, from 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m. For the conven¬ ience of people unable to call during the day, he will receive Wednesday, and Saturday evenings from 7 to '.) o'clock at his residence, 81 South Ber¬ gen Place.
The rate this year is $1.97 against $2.08 last year. The collector's fee is one per cent up to Nov. 29. After that date it will be five per cent.
Henry C. Schluter's wheel was stolen Friday night.
OBITUARY j Local Toplcs
KATHRYN RAYNOR COGSWELL. \ Despite the sensational article in the Kathryn. wife of Benjamin F. Cogs-j Review's esteemed contemporary re- well, died Friday at her home at 98 N. ; garding the reduction of assessed valu- Ocean Avenue, in her 32d year. Fu-; ation of the New York City's j)roper- neral .services were held Monday after-, ty, the FVeeport school tax is 11c per noon. Rev. W. A. Richard officiating;, $loo lower than last vear, instead of interment in (ireenfield Cemetery, j j^jgher as the writer of'the article re- Mrs. Cogswell was a daughter of Wil-,|ferred to claimed. Ham C. Raynor.
Next Tuesday being a legal holiday, the Review office will be closed all dav.
.Miss Adele Colder of Amsterdam, N. Y., is visiting her uncle, John K. Eldridge.
We publish in the Review this week at the head of our local news rhe times of arrival and departure of n.alis from the local p<ist office.
There will be preaching services at The fire at Mrs. Bedell's last j Lutlleran Church Sunday at 10:.S0 a. MRS. HANNAH BEDELL Wednesday showed very plainly the j „,, ^ Sunday School 2 :3U p. m.; no eve-
Mrs. Hannah Bedell, wife of John need of a law giving the Village Board i „j„^ gt-rvice. Wesley Bedell, died Monday, at the of Trustees power to enact building ;
home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph R. [ laws. The range was so near the wall j j^ larg»' gathering of Oiid Ftilows Wood, 111 Broadway, aged 81 years, that a good fire set the wall afire, there q^.^,^j,.j.j;,j Wedne.sdav evening at the llmonths. Funeral services were held | being apparently no protettion with j Qygy,^y.Vj,ysau ^]„jJn (^j^trict meeting Wednesday afternoon, Rev. W. A. ' the back of the stove red hot and "<'t' held in the council room of Freeport Richard, pastor of the M. E. Church, ' over six inches from plaster and lath. !(jouncil Jr O 11 A M and Rev-. Charles Herbert Sctioley pas-: ^^ j^ ^j^^^ ^,,g j^^.^, ^^^j^,^ ^^^^. . Over'three hundred members of the tor of the first Presbyterian Church ^^^^ ^^^„^ ^.,, ^^,„^ ^^„,, ,,^ ^j,^^,, ^^^ ^„^ ,0^,^,^^ ;„ t,,^> district including Wood-
ofliciating; interment at Greenfield Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Bedell had ^ been married 61 years, and besides the
To-night being the fifth Friday of husband, there are surviving four
the month no meeting of the Village Board of Trustees is to be held.
Deer shooting is legal on Long Isl¬ and during 1909, November ;i, 5, 10, j and 12.
The annual automobile races of Nas¬ sau County, which attract thousands from all over the United States, will lu? held tomorrow.
Freeport shoulrl see that William (J. Miller gets a good complimentary vote at the election next Tuesday. He will of course be re-elected Assembly¬ man but let us make the majority as large as we can !
^ Chas. D. Smith has had the sidewalk in front of the Fx-eepart Harnes^s Store .widened to the same size as the rest of the walk in that section, making a nice broad walk all the way from Pine Street to Merrick Road, on Main Street.
Free])ort Council No. •')", Jr. O. U. A. M., will hold a class initiation next Friday evening, November, '). Past Deputy Tunison, now National Deputy of Pennsylvania, and National Warden Kleist, both of Bro.)klyn, were guests of the Council at its "meeting Friday evening.
A delegation from Freeport Chap¬ ter, R. A. M., were guests of Melchi^i- ideck Chapter at Glen Cove Wednesday evening, when the Grand H. P. of the State made an official visit to the lat¬ ter chapter. They were met by com¬ panions of the Glen Cove Chapter, at the depot, escorted to the hall and giv¬ en a royal good time,
» . Assorted Chocolates, special 23c lb; peanut brittle 10c lb.; peanut creams, 10c lb.; DaSilva's.
children, Mr«. Joseph R. Wood and Mrs. Wm. E. 'iolder of this village; Henry K. Bedell of Hempstead and Dr. BeSfell of .Mt. Vernoti. Another son, Charles W. Beiidl, died about two years ago.
T(; THE VOTERS AND TAX PAY¬ ERS OF THE TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD
The undersigned directors of thf
village beys who are recklessly using | liaven, Jamaica, Hollis, FarRockaway, the streets for motorcycles. One young Liwooti, Hempstead. Rockville Centre, lad runs up and down Main St. at a I Freeport, and other pldces made up the speed -easily of twenty miles an hour i large assemblage.
and people must get out of his way or | D. I). G, M. Archer It. Wallace and stand the consequences. So far he has ; staff, wearing new regalias, the gift inly run over a dog, but he will have i of Freeport Lodge, were introduced ¦'better luck next time," if he is al-1 and after the district deputy had ex- l.iwed Lo keep up his ••fun." Another i tended a warm welcome to the visiting
,'ho shouUI immediately be stojjjied in
brothers, he turned the gavel over to his reckless work, makes a sjjccialty of : the degree master of Freeport Lodge, running around the village with his I'ast Grand Sylvester I'. Shea, hands off' the handlebars. They are i The ilegree of friendship was then both fine young lads liut they ought Ui : conferred on four * candiilatef^ tliree
Hempstead Town Lands Associations, be taught a lesson about the uses to ! from Hempstead Lodge and one from
organized for the sole purpose of assist¬ ing ill conserving to the tax payers the value of their town lands, are of the opinion, after careful consideration, ttiat the offer of Wm. 'H. Reynolds for , the purchase of the beach property is ' ridiculously in>ide(]uate and we strong¬ ly urge aH voters to VOTE .\GAINST the virtual giving away of these val¬ uable town lands.
H. H. Porter, Lawrence, F. R, Merrall, Lavv-rence, Frederick Kropp, Wantagh, A, H. Goldsmith, Floral Park, E.'(;. Wright, Rockville ("enter, • Wm. Richensteeri, Rockville Center, Geo. .'^. Emory, Hempstead, C. R. Lush, Hempstead. ,
H, Selden Weller, Hempstead, S. ic. Smith, P>eeport, H. L. Crandell, Freeport.
News of the Churches
Rev. W. A. Richard will preach at the M. E. Church service in the Roose¬ velt Board of Trade building Sunday afternoon at 3:30. *
HJiThe* Sunday School Class of Mrs, Charles H. Scholev in the" Presbyterian Church, will hold a siUeof candy, cake, tea and stationery at the manse on Wednesday, Nov. 10, from 2 to H.
"Heroes of Missions in the Islands" is the subject of the meeting of the Young People's Association in the
evening;
which village streets should be put.
The re-election of Assemblyman Wil ' liam <j. Miller is practically conceded, already by the Democrats; in fact it: is said the Democratic nominee, Mr. ! Reifschneider, will make no campaign | whatever. One of the leading Demo-' cratic papers in the ."Assembly district, j the Oyster _Bay Pilot, has this to say | about Assemblyman .Miller:
"The Republicans have again notni- ; nated William G. .Miller of Freeport, , as member of Assembly. Since there ; is no chance for a Democrat to win, | it is well that Mr. Miller is to succeed ; himself. In the five years that he has : represented the county no harmful ' legislation has been enacted, .Mr. Mil-; ler i.s a very safe man to have at .•M- bany."
Communication
Editor lieview:
Will you please extend my thanks i
to tho.se of my friends and neighbors [
who donated articles to my table at i
the fair last Saturday for benefit ofj
«.the .Mineola Children's Home
by the Freeport de- manner that evoked
Freeport Lodge, gree team fre<iuent applause.
After the degree work, Gr;;nd Secre¬ tary Harry Walker gave an intere.-ting talk on the lesson taught by the de¬ gree.
Halloween novelties, jjost card,- and crepe jiajtors. DaSilva's Bazaar. It.
When building iw complete (about Nov. Iflth) there will be on sale the finest line o^' Holiday novelties, sta¬ tionery, etc., that have ever been shown in Freeport, at Kiefer's, Ui S. .Main St. It.
No, Mr. Reynolds, not just yet. We were not all liorn yesterday. We sold you the strij) of back land and ]iartly submerged meadow at a fair price on your '^nggestion that it would enable you to "improve yours to get a channel through and improve the beach belong¬ ing to the town I" Now it is rfliout to become really valuable by virtue of. these improvement.", you want it for
Mrs! iaseitii ("arman. ' """*^^'^'' •"'•'"K ! One hundred thousand i dollars, indeed I Why that would only' Edit(jr Review : | buy about forty of your average lots
What has been said in the Oi)server; and you expect us to sell you fourteen about .Mr. antl .Mrs. Whitman is abso-1 thou.sand for that. —xxx. utely fah
.Mr,
This superb energy e.xpended in har
anguing the people night after night Presbyterian Church Sunday
to give up their little balance of beach leader, Stephen Story, land that I may make a million more, r,• , i f)- i t> .. •
reminds ine of the old story of the fox. ".^'''>J ^^""^ **"'' ^'":'^ ^ "''''' "^ .
Mr. Fox got caught in a trap and lost topic of the hpworth League meeting
his tail. Thenceforth he harangued Sunday evening; leader. S
all the foxes in the neighborhood to / cut off their tails. They could hardly
the
R. Smith.
be convinced. No more can the voters of the Town of Hempstead.—xxx.
Don't Like Its Style
Upon application of E. V. Baldwin, a property owner in Russell Park, County Judge Jackson has granted an order restraining Mrs. Catherine Stearn *of Manhattan; her brother, Oscar L. Dooling, and John W. Halli- day, contractor, from moving into the park on lots owned by .Mrs. Stearn and her brother, certain buildings which, it
"Seeking tlod" will be the Sunday morning .sermon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Presby¬ terian Chruch. The subject of the¦ evening sermon will- be "Micah: A, F'rophet's Plea for the Poor."
•'The Open Door," or the Letter to' Philadelphia, will be the .sermon sub-1 ject of Dr. W. A. Richard at the M, E, Church Suntjay morning. At 7:30 p, | m, he will speak on "The Call of! Elisha." I
Special services will b(j held at tht
and .Mrs. Whitman,
31 Raynor Ave.. , Freeport. I I Oct. 22, 1909.
Fire Protection that Protecls, '
Nassau Co, Review : '
1-am full of praises for the Fire Lad- [ dies of Freeport, after the fine show- ing made on Wednesday morning, Oct, ^ 20, in response to the call made by ] Mrs. Chas. Bedell, cor. Bayview Ave. I and .Archer St.. just 7 minutes from | the time the power hou'-e gave the sig-i nal, a sufficient number of the boys was i on the grounds jirepared to cope with, a much larger fire than ocured. i
This 1 call grand service and with a continuance will make us feel like re-; ducing the amount of our insurance.
AlvifTA. Sealey, |
.Manager for Onslow .Moore ('o. , Bayview,
Freeport. :
WANTED^Two
of horse
experi-
at the
leap of
it bi(^der.
—XKX.
Specia, DaSilva's Bazaar, Venetian Agateware, white lined. No. uti, cov¬ ered sauce pan, 39c; ^no. 01<i covered agat saucee pan, .')9c: large agate pre¬ serving kettles. 27c; agate dish jian, 2Hc; agate roasting pan, 28c. It.
' Cut Throujj^h House
There is part of a liou.se standiiig on the property adjoining Center street, owned by Mrs, French, mother-in-law of Rev. Pelham St.(;. Bi.s.sell, while the other part has been torn down and the building material given "away to get rid of it. This was done by order of the city, which is having a 72-inch pipe line laid from Valley Stream along the south side of the is^land. The house was in the way of the new i)iiJe ilne.
The building Stood on the property to be used by the city for the pipe line, a distance of about 20 fetH. The city and the T. A. (Jillepsie Company, , who is laying the main, attempted to »VVe can guarantee the firemen will, p^,rclia.«e the hou.se, but covild not agree is claimed, violate the restrictions per- • Epicsopal Church of the' Traiistigura- ^^ their best, but they need more equip-} „„ price, taining to the kind of structures that' tion Sunday, Nov. 0, in commemora- "'ent and a decent fire alarm service, j The city ditl rtot t.-nr away the en- shall be erected on the lots. tion of the ir)th anniversary of the ded-1 Th? one we have now is worse than the ¦ tire 20 feet that projected over on its The buildings were purchased from ication of the church. There will be ' "'d way of ringing the .'ire bells. The Uproperty but about « feet, enough toal- the City of New York, which acquired Holy Communion at the morning .serJ I Village Board should and probably will, ,,^^ ^h^. trench digger to pass through the land in Bennington Park on which vice at 10:30, with historical address, i K've a larger appropriation for fire] j,, excavating for the pipe line, and the they stand for a pipe line to increijise In the evening Rev. Dr. Sinclair Hes- pun^oses and a fire alarm system m U,yii(jing remains in that cowHtion,
the Brooklyn water supply. They iire ter of the Church of the Messiah, ;'"aking ui. their next budget. Ed.) !;
old structurea. small, and have been Brooklyn, will preach, ! Oct. 20 1909, i OOVemOrS Hu$|fheS Invltcd
used principally as double tenements. i ,.,..,.,.,• r /." J '! f,iv..rn,.r Mu.rVw.j ;« nn*« of th«. in-
All ,the lots in Russell Park are re- The fair "Six Days in One." in the' Better Protection for Commuters. l Governor HuM.. s .« ont of the m-
stricted, and the property owners gen- Lecfjre room of the M. E. Church' Editor Review:
crally have lived up to the restrictions. Wednesday evening by the Epworth ; Should not something be done to bet- Mr. Baldwin claims that if the houses I>eague, was a very pretty affair. The ter protect that unfortunate class of of Mrs. Stearn and her brother are per- room was decorated with autumn leaves i people calle<J commuters, who are mitted to be moved into the park it will and flags. .Monday was represeinted | forced to ride on our steam coaches to damage hj» property at least $2,500. as washing day, Tuesday ironing day, j and from their business in the City, ? The owners of the structures, it ip Wednesday sewing day, Thursday forj This morning while passing through said, intend to fix them up. but to wh&t refreshments and visiting, where the j Springfiela, L. L, the coaches filled e.xtent has not been disclosed, "The re- guests registered their names and then I with passengers were rudely sho«!ked by strictions imposed call for a building passed in to receive good things to eat,, a large automobile or motor vehicle to coat not less than $1,500 anc to be ; including ice cream at special tables; j crashing against th« forward car and not less than two stories high. Some Priday|was sweeping day and Saturday I tearing away the steps from the three uf the structures being moved, it has baking day with cakes for sale. The Ifollbwing cars.
been reported, were purchased for $25 i literary program included recitationn T I recognize in this a new element of and some are only one and a half! by Misess Foren.ce Stiles and Mildred I danger, and suggest that large heavy stories high. ^ ; Humphrey, mandolin solos by Chas. iron gates, something like those that
vited guests at the annual dinner of the Nftssau County Firemen's Association, to be held in the Garden City HoUS\ Wednesday evening, November 10. Five hundred tickets have been issued, and they are being sold rapidly. As soon as they are taken no nriore will be issued. Firemen or local residents may purchase their tickets of Archer B. Wallace, J. Huyler Ellison or John D. Gunning.
The order of Justice Jackeoo Wl« | Sully and piano selections, by Misaes retnmabl* befqcd ^oprense Court i Annie I. Eldridge and Lulu Zaun, with inatiea MiiMoK in Bif ekiyn Thursday, i a very pleaai^t social eveoinar. The Afttke ItrinK Tfawadiy, adjoom-i profits of the evening's | efforts W'
^Vtm gWS
eiaiHpaon wrested from the walls of Gaza, \Mt placed on the highways at all giMidV'crolfisings to protect train paasen- from being hotted by aotomobiles. Wm. G: Miller.
MERRICK
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller died Saturday at her home on Miller Avenue, aged 6£ years* Funeral services were held Tuesday, Rev. Mr. Littebrand, pastor of the Epiaeopal Church of the Re¬ deemer, olHeiatinc; interoMipt at Green« field. '
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Nassau County Review 19091029 |
| Date | 1909-10-29 |
| Month | 10 |
| Day | 29 |
| Year | 1909 |
| Volume | 15 |
| Issue | 1 |
Description
| Title | Nassau County Review 19091029 |
| Date | 1909-10-29 |
| Month | 10 |
| Day | 29 |
| Year | 1909 |
| Volume | 15 |
| Issue | 1 |
| Sequence | 1 |
| Page | 1 |
| Type | tiff |
| Mode | grayscale |
| BitsPerPixel | 8 |
| DPIX | 400 |
| DPIY | 400 |
| FileSizeK | 42465 |
| FileName | 19091029001.tif |
| FullText |
Freeport Official Paper-* 12 pages FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1909-VOL. XV, NO. 1 Official Paper of Nassau County SiuKle copies of the Nassau Conuty Review can be secured of Willet C. Rayuor, at the depot: Win. Greejiblatt, Railroad Ave.; at Gobetz's or the Re¬ view Office, South Main St., and DaSil- va's, West Merrick Road. New:i» iteni8 received np to G o'clcx-k Thfirsday night; advertisement form kept open till!» o'clock Friday morning; pajK-rs ready for delivery 1 o'clock Fri'lav. FKEKP(JRT POST OFFICE Time of .Mails Opt 11 rivf from West ', :;J0 A. i^-M " :'.:30 P. f>-:M) •' <.ioiug 7-M A. 12:10 P. 5:10 " T.-oO " M. •' Close West M. '• " Arrive from East S:3() A. 12:30 P (;::jo " M. '¦ " CxoiiiK liSist 7:.% A. 2:45 P. :,:10 " M. " " Carrier Service Deliveries are niiide starting from tlit Post Office nt ",• ii. m. and :i::W p. m., i and collections ar<' made on the same on I the same trip from mail boxes along the rontes. Farther information re- i yarding free delivery will be cheerfully j j;iven by the carriers or the Postmiistff;'! KobtTt G. Anderson. j FREEPORT NEWS Coming Events Monday evening, Nov. 1, Sigmond Opera House, drama, "Utah" for ben¬ efit of Freeport Fire Department. Wednesday, Nov.. 10—Annua! din- nei" Nassau County Firemen's Asso¬ ciation,, The fall time-table <.f the L. I. R. R. goes into effect ngxt Wednesday. John Behrens and family, who have been residing at corner of Smith St. and Miller Place, have removed to Brooklyn. ^ Harry Lewis and Miss Sadie Trout, both of this village, were married Sun¬ day afternoon at Lynbrook, Rev. H. 1j. Glover, pastor of the M. K. Church at that village, officiating. At the meeting Sunday afternoon at the residence of Charl-^s Lenker, North Main Street, the question "Resolved, That poverty is due tothe/jpresent in¬ dustrial system" was cieoated. The affirmative was presented by W. A. ftoss and W. L. Knott and the negative by VV. A. Dalton and Charles Lenker, George Wallace was present by invita- tion'and gave a short talk. Wintei;" underwear at Seaman's for the whole family. *¦¦ ' Perfection oil heaters, $2.98.; Gal¬ vanized Coal Scuttles, 25c; DaSilva's. * It. P Pupils wishing to take advanced piano lessons should consult Mrs. Knowle's adv. in the Review. You buy rubber goods carefully when you buy of a dealer who buys carefully. See Smith & Bedell's ad. It. During^lterationsCo building busi¬ ness wtll ccmtinue as usual at Kiefer's, t')0 S. Main St. It. Geo. M. McGombs, M. D. -Exami¬ nation for glasses; treatment nose and throat - Manhattan House.Fridays, Saturdays, 1 to 5 p. m. f. ,' We want that printing order, of course, and just as much you need the printing done. Why not telephone about it right away or drop us a {xtsthl card and we will call and see you about it. Review printing shop, (J2 S. Main Street. It. [ IT IS TO LAUGH!! If one is so anxious to have you sell your property that he visits you every day for a week and burdens you with an hour of his eloquence to persuade you tQ accept his oflfer, what is your most natural conclusion? The prfcc is too low, Senator. Make it a million and maybe it will be con¬ sidered.—xxx. "^ TaxpayersI la it iKtasible that you are goins'to sell all the balance of your interests in Lonir Beach to Wm. H. Reynolds for this sum of 1100,000 wbdn there are reeident taxpayer* who are-rea^-, able and wiUing to pay $260,000? Fred L. Qilberi haa Btatad in a pablie meeting that he rmreaenta a lyMlieate of rich men of thta town who wiU yay 1260,000 and he reitaocatM th* offer h> l>«h)t. Ga«h. UaSCOOO. MorteM* UC^OM. Oes't giire awiy tMliit ythatm Rufus Rhodes and Lyman W. Taft are proud papas of brand new baby girls this week. Did you get your tickets yet for the firemen's entertainment at Sigmond Opera House next Monday night? They are now on sale. William H. Reynolds, presydeiit of the Estates of Long Beach, will speak at the Sigmond Opera House this Fri¬ day evening, on the proposition to buy more land at Long Beach to be voted on at the Town Election Nov. 2. The new cottage of Mr. and Mrs. George Carman on Whitehouse Avenue, Roosevelt, is nearly completed and as soon as their daughter. Miss Essie Car¬ man recovers from her attack of illness they will remove to that village. Freeport now has a representative at Oxford, England's most famous univer¬ sity, in the person of the son of Coun¬ selor Harry G. Clock. The young Long Island student is said to be a youth of fine aKainments. He is a member of the well-known Jslip Clock family, long prominent'in the religious, commercial and political affairs of the South Side. His maternal grand¬ father was Dr. William E. Woodend of Huntington, famous in his days as a practitioner, a politician and man of affairs. -Eag!e. I^v School Notes Scfhool will be closed Tuesday, Elec¬ tion Day. The Junior Class had a straw ride Thur.4day night, MisS Marion Dusenburg and Edward Chapman have entered High School this week. The first issue of the Student this year, the September number, was is¬ sued Friday. ¦ William O'Hara has left for study ; in the Manual Training School at Cam¬ bridge, Mass. Lloyd Smith presented the school wi'^h a banner from Steven* College; Fred Lea one from Pratt InsNtute and Roy Block one from Massachu-ssetts Institute of Techrftlogy. Freeport and Rockville Centre met for the first timerfor the football sea¬ son Tuesday, and our boyi won by the s:ore of 6 to 5. NejA Friday Free- port will play at Hempstead. Earl Sawyer, a student of the Gruve Street school, in Grade 7b, Miss At¬ kinson, was badly injured by the dis¬ charge of a gun while in the bay Sat¬ urday, as noted in the Seaford news this week. Henry L. Crandell of the local Board of Education, Prof. Jones and Mr. Smith, a member of the Board of Edu¬ cation of Port Washington, and Dr. James S. Cooley, school commissioner, visited the school Wednesday, A meeting of the Interscholastic Prize Speaking Association was held at the Freeport School last Saturday, Delegates attended from Huntington, Glen Cove, Rockville Centre, Hemp¬ stead and Freeport. The following offic |
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