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Vol. XVIII
County
FREEPORT. N. V., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7.1913
No. 15
jFEEEPORT NEWS
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
Friday. Feb.
Saturday,
Sanday,
Monday,
Toaaday,
Wadneaday,
Tbaraday,
Friday.
Satarday,
Georga 0. Smitb, tha aenior mctn- ber of tha Board of Heal:h, baa been eleetod Preaidant of tbe Board.
7, 8 ttl p. m.
8, 8 :f 8 p. m.
9, 9:30 p. m. 10, 10:06 p. m. il. 10:50 p. m.
12, 11:28 p. m.
13, 11:38 p. ro.
14, 12:8tfp. m. 16. 1:42 p.m.
Church Notes
Swbiaat el S^rnMiw, 8iiil.ii af Um t atsd athar dMi»c* i" Um elsiatehee mnd eburaJi a>«l««U«
A atona eroa.walli baa been laid on Pina Streat croaaing Bergan Place. Several other croaainga have been im¬ proved witb eiodera.
Tha writer acliaowledgea receipt of a poatal from E. S. Randall, wbo i. opeoding a vacation witb hia wife and aon at Uaytona, Florida
Tbe Entertainment Committee of tba Fraeport Club haa ptfnned for a Wasbin^n'a Birthday dance at tbe Ciub Hooae on Friday evening, Feb. 21.
Elvin N. Edward, of Freeport ba. been elected aeeretary of the Long laland Waterway. A.fociation in place of Smith F. Peargall, resigned. Mr. Edwarda ha. made a deep atudy of tbe m^itter of the proposed waterway* nn
Feb.
Mar.
CALENDAR FOR LENT. B—Aah Wedneaday 9—Firat Sanday in Lant 12—Erobei Day 14—Ember Day 16^Ember ttjj ^.i» 16—Second-ASfly in Lant 23^'Uiiii^itrtaay m Lent 2—Foortb Sunday in Lent 9—Fifth Sunday in Lent 16—Snnday (Palm)Before Eaater 17—Monday in Holy Weeii 18—Toe.day in Holy Week 19-Wedneaday in Holy Week 20—Maundy Tbursday 21—Good i'riday 22—Eaiter Even 23—Eaaicr Uay
Chriatian Science Society. Servicea Sunday merning at 11 a. m.; Sunday Sehool, aame bour; Heoipitrad Bank Building. Sertijaet next Sunday, Feb. 9, "Spirit." Wedneaday evening aerv¬ iee at 1:46 o'clock.
Village Politics
Tba ll.t of candidatea for village offlce* rev iaed to date ia aa followa:
For Pre«ident—Smitb Cox, J. Hay¬ ler Elliion, Frank .Steven..
For Truateea—C. A. Sigmond, Dan¬ iel B. Raynor, A. S. Brown, R. P. Welden.
For Treaaurer — S. Dimon Smith (now in oflBce). Cbaa. D. Smitb.
For Tax Collector—0. Frank Sea¬ man, (naw in offica); Fred Ortell.
For Police Ju.tice-Clinton M. Flint, Archer B. Wallace.
Vital Statistics
Local Topics
for JaUUary CoamMntaand aapUnaUana nat antiraly af
Acecrding to tbe report of tbe Board of Health there were fourteen birtba and .ix deatha in tba village of Free- port during the montb of Jannaiy. They are a. follow.:
BIRTHS.
Jan. 1 —Ernaat, aon of FraokllD ard Sadie Combe.
8—Clarence A., jr., aon of Clarence and Margaret Edwarda.
6—Adelaide V., daughter of George and Annie Burton.
7—Clitabetb. daughter of Joaeph
a matt* iMtiira, aa villa*, affair* by tiM aditar.
There bava been aeveral rumora aroand that J. Hnyler EIIImu would ! md Augoata Kraemer. not bo a candidate f.r Preaident. I 9-Clarenee, aon of Clarence and
Mr. Elliaon informa aa that ha ia \ Mabel Leonard, and will be a candidate. • | ]2—Grace E., daogbter of George
Mr. Spiegel ba. decided he will not | and Margaret Gauggel of Seaman Ave- rnn for the ofiice of collector becauae I nue.
of increaae of hi. buaintraa dutiea, andi 14—Michael N., aon of Peter and Chaa. D. Smitb ba* been named in bia j Adeline Laazlllotta. , place. 18—Madeline T., daughter of Piter
Clarence Edwarda, wbo baa been j ""d Margoret Kleppel of 90 Newton inentioned for tho office of Truateee, . Boulevard.
ha. announced be will not take a nom¬ ination.
REV. S. G. CU HTICE CALLED Jamaica, L. L, Jan. 31.—Declaring thai be is not salislied with Ihe pro¬ gress made by tbe First Methodist Church, Kev. Saul 0. Curtice haa an¬ nounced bi. intention to accept a call' tendered him by the Methodists ot Freepori, i.. I., where he eaya be t>e
Long Island, having been interested in ijevea he will have a wider field this for years, and i. an ideal man for "I bave never been quite batisfied the office. Mr. Pearsall ftaa been i vvith the progress made by this elected to tbe Executive Committee. church." said Ur. Curtice last nighl,
I in speaking ef his present pastorate. Mrs. Charles M. riart entertained oi..Theie seems to be a negative condi-
number of her friends at Five Hundred at her home un We.t Merrick Kuad Friday afternoon. Kefreshmenta and music wf re also enioyed. The favora of the afternoon were won by Mi.s Florence Miller, Miis Marion Dusen¬ bury, Mrs. Smith F. Pearsall, Mrs. Clinton S. Doiiitldson and Mrs. Frank Wetmore.
Mechanics' Hall waa filled to capa¬ city laat Friday evening jwhen Free¬ poit Couneil No. 67; Jr. O. U. A. M.. celebrated their 17lh anniversary by a Ladiea' Night entertainment.. Tbe en¬ tertainers of the evening were Miss Olive Fawcett. Jiiano aolo; Miss Hazel Rodman, woman magician; Dudley Prescott, mimic and ventriloquist; and E. V. Baldwin and Samuel T. Kaynor, banjo duet, accompanied by Mi.s Beat¬ rice Baldwin, all the numbera being well received.^ After the entertain¬ ment refreshments were aerved in the banquet ball to all preaent.
Candies. 10c Ib.; DaSilva.
It
Fancy Bloateis
New Salt Mackerel
New Salt American Herring
New Salt Holland Herring
New Salt Scotch Herring
Full Cream American Cheese, mild and strong to suit Ihe taste of every one. at Wahlen's Delicate.ien. 71 So. -Main St., opp. Colonial Theatre.
Advertiaemer.t.
Our prieea are low but our qualitie. are high.
Child'. School Stocking.. 10c pr. Child', heavy or very fina Stucking.. 16c pr. Child'a ex. fine Stocking.. 26e pr. Ladiea' Stocking., medium weight, or .beer. 10 to 26c. Meh'a Socka, 10c, 2 for 26c or 26c pr. Childran'a Mitten., 10 to 26e pr. Children'. Gloves, 26 to 76c pr. Ladies' Gloves, 2Gc to $1 Men*. Glove., ICc to $2.60 Children'a Unoerwear. 18 to 76e Ladiea' Underwear, 26e to |1 Men'a Underwear, COc to 11.76 Yama. Germantown, Saxony, Shetland Flo.., Eider Wool. Seaman'a Reliable Dry Gooda "Store, Main Street, Freeport. Adverttaament.
DaSilva'a W. Merrick Rd. Store Cylinder Coal Stovea. $8.66 and up Pot Stovea. $2.76 and up Kitchen Stovea. $9.76 and up Stove Pipe and Elbows, 10c and^np Stoae Boarda. 49e and up Galvaniied Coal Hoda, 26e op
tion here. There .eemR to be a feel- in i that we should leave well enough alone. There has not been Ihe pro¬ gress here that 1 expected to see when I came, but there has benn no disa¬ greement with the members of the congregotion or the officers of the church. Everything haa teeii hormuii- ious. and when 1 go 1 believe I will leave with the good will of alK' I have alwayi found the penpie here affection¬ ate and appreciative."
Rev. Dr. Curtice will have beep here three years in April. He will leave here after the annual Conference in March, when it ia expected that tbe aetion of the people of Freeport in ex¬ tending him a unanimous call will be ratified, tie will succeed Uev. Or. W. A. Richard at Freeport.
Dr. Curtice ii hif^hly esteemed by the members of his congregation and olhera with wbom he has come In con¬ tact, and the Official Board of the local charch, afler learning that he bad re¬ ceived a call from Freeport, held a meeting at whicb a cordial invitation waa tendered him to remain here for anotleryear, aid regret was expressed at hi. intention to accept the Freeport call.—Brooklyn Timea.
Delia Cheshire is leader for the Young People's Meeting Sunday night in Ihe Presbyterian Chi''Jh; subject, "The Ideal Cbriatian; Hia Zeal." (Consecration).
"Wbat a woman lent ta thc Lord" will be the Sunday marning asrmon theme of Kev. Charlea Herbert Scho¬ ley at the Firet Presby'erian Church. The evening suhject will be "Leadera unto Destraction."
A Progressive Primary
The primaries of the Progressive Party were beld aa advertised, Tues¬ day evening. >
Wishing lo observe how thes* pri¬ maries would differ frem those of the older parlies in aecuring direct nomin¬ ations by the votera we sent a repre¬ sentative tu sttend one of Ihese prim-j arle.", namely for the 4tb dislrict, beld j at the office of S. Diroon Smith. |
He reports: j
There were four men present at the ; meeting, A. B. Wallace, George Boy-1 den, sr.. Otto Nilson, jr., and Otto' Nilson, sr. j
Mr. Wallace called the meeting to | order and Mr. Nilson, jr., was elected! chairman and Mr. Wallace as secre-j tary. 1 sworn them in. '
They then nominated A. B. Wallace, George E. Poyden, sr , Otto Nilson, i Jr., C. C. Mooie and James R. Smith 89 delegates. They were elected by the secretary casting one ballot.
A resolulion was passed whereby , the delegates in attendance at the con-: vention had the right to cast vote* for their entire strengtb of the district- five votes.
C. C. Moore was elected diatriet committeeman '
19—Genevieve May. daaghter of Jamea and Elicabelb Smith.
24—TuOiTiBi A. jr., aun of Tbomaa and Janet Bianco.
26—Vincent T., aon of Otto and May Nilson of 230 Cburc.< Sireet.
28—LeKoy. son of William and Madeline Goldan.
29—Thnma., son of Edward and i Mar(2ar< t Keogh.
I 29—Eugene A., daaghter of August I L. and Marie Juhneon. I DEA1HS.
I Jan. 1—Hiram T. bmith, aged 66 years.
' 3—Axe] L. Hang, aged 21 years. I —Andrew J. 1 hones, aged 70years. I 20 —Hhilomena Silipo, aged 1 year. 26—Elizabeth Kelley, afi[ed66yeara. 28-Elijah Bedell, aged 83 yeara.
BUSINESS COURTESY.
"Tbe Stadent," tbe High Sebool monthly, appeared laat week. It isan interesting number and bas a very neat cover.—Naasau County Review.
Tbe Review neglected to add that "The Student" was set and printed at tbe Obaerver office.—Osberver.
Tbere are several otber things that the Review haa neglected to aay about tbe Obaerver out of charity to tbem.
For inatance, we migbt have re¬ marked that the preceding week the Observer had 22 itema in Ibeir Free- port Column. Of these 12 were in tbe Review tbe week before that. Tne aame week Ihe Review bad 66 items of Freeport news.
In the Fire Department
Mattar* af intaraat ta an4 abawt tiM in aur local aapartakawt byH.E.Pr
THAT GROUND HOG. A reader handa me thia note: "Ground hog aaw^adow Sunday; aix weeka more winter."
Eraatua. Johnson is the new janitor of tba Department, in placa of Job* Nagent. wbo haa beld tba pooitioa aince it was started. Mr. Johnaon la a member of Hoae 3.
A "Mock Conference" will be held in Bethel A. M. E. Church. Henry Street. Kev. S. H. V. Gumbs, paslor, Wednesday. Thursday ond Fiiday. Feb. 19, 20 and 21, closing Sunday, Feb. 123. with an old-fshioned jubilee con : cert. An elaborate program haa been prepared.
Sunday morning at tbe M. E. Churcb, Rev. E. 0. Tree will preach, lhe apecial revival aervicea will be continued in the evening at 7:30 witb tbe large ehorua and apecial music. All will be we'come.
The Revival Servicea at tba M. E. Church thia week bave been finely at¬ tended and full of interest. Mr, I Meredith is more popular than ever I and makes a delightful leature of the It I music. Rev. Geo. Bishop of Rock¬ ville Centre bas preached with aecept- C B. Jonea advertlaas a specifil .ale ! ability tbree nighl. and Dr. Richard of Manning-Uowman eeffee perculatoraj ha. had general charge of the wbole See his advartlaement lo tliia week'a aervice. Thi. Friday evening will be
Raviaw.
"John Arlhor'a Truat," an intereat¬ ing Lubin drama, featuring Artbur Johnaon and Lottie Bri.coe, will be abown at (ba Plata Friday. Feb. 7.
Advertlaament.
Intareatad in a new iiianoT Sea H. J. Raymora'a adv. In tbia iasue.
Advertiaement
Boya, thero is plenty of time yet to wear oat a pair of high eut buckle top Wintar Sboao. We hava taem frona aiae 9 for tba Little Gent to site 11 for talon, from 11 60 to $4.00. Alto a lina^of backia top ahoea for Miaaea, SLOOap.
Traokt and hand laggaca.
Charlaa D. Smith.
Advartiaenieat.
given to a .pecial praise .e>vice when Master Frank Sheridan, a "phenomen¬ al boy pianist," ef Mt. Vernon, will assist in several numbers. On Mon¬ day at 7:46 p. m. Ibe story of "Chria- tia'a Old Organ" will be given by a chorus of 40 voieea. condacted by Mr. Mereoitb. fhis ia a thoroughly re¬ ligious composition given in story and aong which always helps srd pleases. Everybody welcome. The meetinss will eoniinne next week, closing Sun¬ day. Fab, 16.
The Crystal will run roatinoaa ev¬ ary Wadneaday aftemoon at t:B0, eooamaacins Wadneaday. Feb 12."
Advartlaemeat.
Fraetmrt Coal Co., aoecaaaor to W. ^ _^
P. W. Haff, tba largeat eoal dealer oo pcr'ato crininal Loaf laland. Tba chaapaat plaea to' ^ay. buy eoal. Bxciaaiva daalar ia doaaa «f tba boat gradoalot coaL
Advartwsinsnt
"Jiramy," a aorbing good eoaoedy- drano. ao ap-to-dato American boy playa olaatb. Soa him outwit a dea- At tba Plaxa Sator-
AtfvertlaaoMat
Oil aod Coal Stvwao^ DaSilva..
Unclaimed Letters
Unclaimed letters are advertised fer tbe following at tbe Freeport Poat Oflice:
Baker. Mra. F. J. Bariihart, Miaa Hazel Brown, Mra. I. Blanch Ellison, Miss Orabelle Johnans. Mrs. U. E. H.. 607 WiUon
Ave. Konig, Mr, George Lowndes, Mr. C. T. McCoy, Mrs. Lena Miller, Paul
Foreign Kienemp, Uta.
Leicester. Mrs., 20 Helen Ave. uwens. Mrs., c Mrs. Hannon
Robt. G. Anderaon, P. M. Feb. 8. 1913.
School Notes
The Kindergarten Mithera'Club will •neet next Thurs-'ay. Feb 13. at the Grove Street School. Miss Harriet E. Hassler will apeak on "Booka for Cbildren."
Weekly Weather Report
! (For our readers in other localities.) i Thursday, Jan 30—Last week we said rainy and slippery. It cleared off ut noun, and the sun shown bright and : warm all tha afternoon. In the even- I ing, clesr but wet from dew. Clear, : windy, muddy and not cold.
rriday -Clear and warm in morning; clouded in p. ro., ai.d began to rain in evening, toads wet and mud deep in places.
Saturday—Began to blow at day- ; break, and must of roads in good con¬ dition by noon; getting colder; afier- i noon clear and cold, with high wind. I Sunday—Real aiiter day at last, : with stiff wind. Began to anow in tbe i night. *
Monday—Snow, ground covered at
j daybreak ; changed to rain nt 11 a. m.:
'rained moderately till 9 p. m., changed
to anow; snowed till midnight, and
; cleared off cold,
i Tuesday—About one inch of snow j covering ground; "lovely winter day." I clear and not toa cold, np -till noon, i At noon, northwest wind springs in I and afternoon evercaat and disagree- I ably cool. Clear in evening. ' Wednesday —Good winter day. clear I and cool, coating of snow still ou groond.
Thuraday—About sume aa Wednes day; thermometer about 26 at 7 a. m. Snoweo alightly lait night.
GOING SOME. In our last issue we publiahed an item rf garding the yeaily report of tne Long Uland Kailroad Co. concerning Ihe nuinber of buildings erected on Long leland during the year 1912. A Hempstead paper boasts uf the fact ihat it is among Ihe lepders; in fact is second among the many prosperous vilUiges in the Town of Hempstead. The fact Ihey emitted was that Free- part was first; incidentally Rockville Centre is third and Lynbrook fourth.
AS HIS NEIGHBORS SEE HIM, The followinc commendatory item regarding Mr. Cox, candidate for Vil¬ lage President, is frum the Sentinel, a naper published in the neighboring vil- lagR of Hempstead:
"Fx-Supervisar Cdx has been pre¬ vailed uptn by his frienda in Freeport to ac^'ept the nomination fur Village Hresident. Mr. Cox is a hustler and aways fills any position with ability and with credit to hia constituents."
DELIGHTED! Lest you forget. I am at my offire about all the time during the dny, and shall be glad to have yuu call me up for any desired infcrmalion about vil¬ lage ar general affairs, and if I havn not the anKwer at hand, I will be pleased to get it for you, if at all prae¬ tical.
THAT TIME CLOCK. Once more abnut that Western Un¬ ion time clock that we were to have at the Power House, to that the 6 o'clock whistle would blow at 6 o'clock. Noth¬ ing has been done about it up-to-date, so far as I can nnd out. and apparently nothing will be done. A representa- ^^j, tive of the Western Union Telegraph ^^^^j'j^
Don't forget that there will be ona proposition at le: at at tbe coming vil¬ lage election that will particularly ii>- tereat you. and one on which everv fira¬ man qualified ahould vote. That ia tbe one to acquire ground for tha boaa hoases. This haa been put off fron year to year, but Ibis time it will bo auomitted, and altbougb there does not aeem any possibility of it beiag de¬ feated, it ia best to keep it ondar gen¬ eral diacussion whenever possible. At the annual tlinner of Tracrk 1, Williaai H. Patterson, one of the organizers of tbat company in 1876, and still an act¬ ive member, said tbe land on vyhich the truck bouse was located waa par¬ chaaed for $160, and no doubt at tbe I time they were organized the lanJ for ! Ihe other companies could have been I secured for very little more. Now I you might be able to buy a piece big I enough to lay a 24 ft. ladder, on lengtb- I wise for that price, but that's about jail.
j Aa Chief Cornell, who is working hard for the proposition, haa often I slated, fire apparatus, aiid particularly ; hose wagons, are not things which j could be shoved off on anv side street : where, there may bf a vacant Int, but I have gnt to be centrally Jocated to tha I territory they protect, and above all, ; on good roads. The committee will I undoubtedly have considerable diffi- I cully in locating plots that will be .suitable, but it m easier now than it will evor be at any later time, even I though the time to have done this was ten years ago. *
ApDoint yourself a committee of one and see to it that your neighbor knows just the cunditions governing that proposition, and why he will be asked to spend this amount of money.
Tbe bowling tournament will ba started at Gere'd blleys this Friday evening, with t<'ams representing four of the six companies entered. Hose No. 4 and Hose No. 2 will open tbo aeries.
Gamea will be bowled each Monday i and Friday until the serias ia complet- |ed. All games to be bowled on Noa. ! 1 and 2 alleya.
I Mr. Gere ba< offered a trophy to be¬ come the property of the leam baving tne higheat percentage at the ei.d of the aeries, which consists of two seta ! of three games each between compan¬ ies, each team bowling eighteen gamea. "Truck 1, tbe cellar chainpiona of leak and Huse 8, are the teama not
Company was in the village aeveral: poUo^jng i, the schedule: weeks ago. but evidently nothing bas p^j, 7_Ho,e 2 vs. Hose 4
been done since that time.
In the meantime, the C o'clock whis¬ tle continues to blow at any old time, and of course it will; it is a good indi- caiiin when it ia about 6 o'clock, and ; it may be all right to blow it on that I account. I would not advise any uf; my readers to try to regulate their i time piece, by it however. {
Pr«>^nnrt Cluh Riisv *• "" illustration of tbe time keep- j
hreepori CIUD UUSy j^^ facilities, one night recently I was [
Friday evening at 8:16, a reception on Porterfield Place, at Bayview Ave-1 J»roea Stiles, nue, wben the Freeport whistle blew, j and on Ocean Avenue, aouth of South i
10—Hose i vs. 14 —Hose 1 vs, 17—Hose i.ua. 21 —Hose 2 vs. 24—Hose 1 vs.
Engine 1 Hese 2 Engine 1 Engine 1 Hoae 4
28 —Hore 2 vs. Hose 4 Msrcb 7—HAe 1 vs. Engine 1 10 —Hose 1 vs. Hose 2 14—Hose 4 vs. Engine 1 17—Hose 2 vs. Engine 1 21 —Hose 1 vs. Hose 4
The Junior Clars has hong its new banner up on the Study Hall walls. The banner ia of a very neat and at¬ tractive deaign. being in tbe form of a ahiel-^ done in acarlet and gray, and baving the Engliah motto. Honor Be¬ fore Honora I
will be given by Mra teacher of the dancing claas, free to membera and tbeir wives who desire to view the closing exercises and enter¬ tainment by the pupila of tlie dancing claaa.
At tbis time subscription lists will be presented for forming a class for membera and their wives and grown-
I up daughters who desire instruction In
I dancing. Presi- I The "Coup de Main" mid-winter en¬ tertainment is announced fur Taeaday
Fred Clarke has been elected dent of Ihe Sophomore Class to fill tbe
vacancy caused by Stewart Cutler's | evening, Feb. 25, at 8 o'clock leaving achool.
Arts Club
The Arta Club held ita regular
Fruit Steamer Unloading!»"»••««"• ciub at their regaiar
I „,^ .. . , . \ meeting at the Episcopal Churcb and
gave them a talk on civic dutiea and
Wbat migbt have heen a serious ac¬ cident occurred at Rockville Centra Side Avenae, when the Rockville Cen-! Sunday when the department waa ana-
tre whistle replied. 1 „ering o call that turned out to be a
bayatack burning.
According ta Ihe Brooklyn Timea, tbr front wheel buckled as tba book and ladder truck was turning a corner. The men were thrown off snd several of them,including ex-Chief Kleinfeller, received more or less psinful Injuries.
Another member had hia foot badly cruahed while attempting to board a moving apparatus, his foot slipping under the wheel.
We all make more or less of a prao¬ tiee of jumping our apparatua If it paarea, as, and probably wili continua to do ao, but tbis accident ia not an unusual one nor one not to be expected.
The City of Newburgh, witb a paid
JDST BEING PRESIDENT The duties of the President of the Village ire many and various. Mon¬ day night President Hanse was the guest of the Bellmore Fire Deoartment at the first entertainment in tbeir new hall, and made a flag preaentation to the company. Our local representa¬ tive says be "made good." Taeaday night President Hanae waa the gueat
The steamer on the beach il now ' J«n- unloading ber cargo, conaisting of i ,-._-_,ii,:|i»:,,
uary meeting at the home of Miss J, fruit, evidently rather than wines and *^ '
C. Roaa. :76 Pine St.. Monday after {liquora as at first reported, and the A POLITICAL PLATFORM |
noon. The topic waa "Woman'a | unuaual occurrence is attracting a I have been informed that the "Cid-i
Work for Woman." and the program. ; number of our residenU to the beach zens Party" has adopted an elaborBto| "'"'" "*^" ,'"""•' P'""'"''* by law
given by Mra. Cbaa. G. Uill, waa as i notwithstanding tbe cold weather. platrorm. If thia is ao, il goes with-1 ""y "'"•"'•" ^'''''P'"* "PP'^tua after
follow.: loutaaying, upon ita presentation wej 8t ^••«V-»'."'""i"' u*" "'"./'•'•"*
Faper. Wonian^n ithe^ Progreas o'|Uand Men To Organize i*'" «'"*'* PUb»sh tbe same lo tbe | '"V Pow'«""ty of '"'^ ¦" oacidjot. tt.a T n c 'Keview. I
Civi4lzation. Mra. T. D. Can. an. i w»«»»« Men
Pianos Solo, Fanlaaie Impromptu, The application for a charter of the Minor op 66. Mrs. F. C, S. Kno vies. I Nassau County Loeal ot the Interna- ; Paper, The Cara of tbe Defective ; tional Musiesl and Tfaeairieal Union, Delinquent Woman, Miea Caeile E. which baa its beaqduartera at Cleve- Payeb. I land, Ohio, has been aceepted and an
At the monthly meeting of tbe d}^ reetora of Ihe Businesa Men'a Aaaocia¬ tion last Fiiday evening, one of tba
Paper. Woman'a Work for Woman in Ibia Commanity, Mra. W. A. Ricb¬ ard.
Piaoo Soto, Liebaatraon, No. 3, A flat. Mra. F. C. S. Knowlea.
Talk, Tbe Yoong Woman'a Cbriatian Aaaociation. Mra. Charlea E. HiU.
Carrant 'Topica, Mra. Wiliiam Fore¬ man.
Addraaa, Prof. Wan) C. Moon.
Cboeolataa Aa pare aa tbay aro dalieiowa, poand. DaSilva.
20c It
Doablf RTMn atampa will ba given to every parebaaar io.tb« Una of whita gooda while Iba tala ia foiag ob. Bar- •ack'a Ocpi. Btaca. *
AdrarttaasBMBt.
organization meeling will be beld Fri¬ day evening, Feb. 14, at 8 o'clock, in tbe house of Bay Vi*w Hoae Company. Lather A. Ryer of Jeraey City will be preaent to inatituta the local branch. Applicationa for memberahip will ba raceivad at tbia meeling. Masieiana or mambara of the theatrical prafea- sioo will ba eligible to membership. Tba admiaaion fee to tlia Local ia reaaonable and doea will be Axed at a nominal bpatm. Tba advaniagea of memberahip in Iba local branch will ba aoeb aa to piomole tha intereat of all on an aqoal basis. Tboaa wbo wish to Join aiay commnnieala witb Prod Eogroff. wbo affected tba cbar,t«' Hat,
Doa't fail to boar Ralph Gaeo. at tba Cryatal, Wadnaaday, Fab. It
FREEPORT RECORDS SAFE. In reply to our inquiry to tha Vil lege office regarding aecarity of papera ! nibjecta brought op waa in refereoca in caae of fire we received tba follow-1 to tba merchants closing Iheir placea
I of businesa at a stated time each aven¬ ing.
ing prompt reply from Mr.-Shea:
Locii Topics CoDtiBifta on ?m 5
Remember tbe Cryatal ia now ander management of ^oannatta B. Wailaea, a iocal reaident.
Adrartlasmaa^.
Patha'a Waafcly avary Mooday at tba Plaxa.
AdrertiMRMBt
Winter baa bean alaw in coming bat now that it is bera tbere will be anan- asual demaod for coid and grippo corea. If yoo ara not familiar witb a good ana. aaa Smitb * ttodall'a ad ia tbia iaaua. _
Ion PmpMt fen oi Pigi |
"What Gaorga Did." oereamieat aercam ever acreen, a riot of mirth. Friday. Fab. 7.
Tbia ia tba thrown oo a At tba Plasa
Advertis saasait.
A Wfaita Gooda Sale at Barooeb'a Oar Hrat anniversary wbita gooda aale atarted Satorday, Fab. 1, aud ia ooraly tha biggcat apiaab io prieea tbia towa aver baa aaen. Wo oclcctad tha boot of every tbing fur tbia rcaiarkabia oal*. Baraacb'a Oept Siara.
I>ofi't miaa "Comedy Might" Wadnaaday at tb^ Plaia.
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Nassau County Review 19130207 |
| Date | 1913-02-07 |
| Month | 02 |
| Day | 07 |
| Year | 1913 |
| Volume | 18 |
| Issue | 15 |
Description
| Title | Nassau County Review 19130207 |
| Date | 1913-02-07 |
| Month | 02 |
| Day | 07 |
| Year | 1913 |
| Volume | 18 |
| Issue | 15 |
| Sequence | 1 |
| Page | 1 |
| Type | tiff |
| Mode | grayscale |
| BitsPerPixel | 8 |
| DPIX | 400 |
| DPIY | 400 |
| FileSizeK | 33956 |
| FileName | 19130207001.tif |
| FullText | Vol. XVIII County FREEPORT. N. V., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7.1913 No. 15 jFEEEPORT NEWS HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE Friday. Feb. Saturday, Sanday, Monday, Toaaday, Wadneaday, Tbaraday, Friday. Satarday, Georga 0. Smitb, tha aenior mctn- ber of tha Board of Heal:h, baa been eleetod Preaidant of tbe Board. 7, 8 ttl p. m. 8, 8 :f 8 p. m. 9, 9:30 p. m. 10, 10:06 p. m. il. 10:50 p. m. 12, 11:28 p. m. 13, 11:38 p. ro. 14, 12:8tfp. m. 16. 1:42 p.m. Church Notes Swbiaat el S^rnMiw, 8iiil.ii af Um t atsd athar dMi»c* i" Um elsiatehee mnd eburaJi a>«l««U« A atona eroa.walli baa been laid on Pina Streat croaaing Bergan Place. Several other croaainga have been im¬ proved witb eiodera. Tha writer acliaowledgea receipt of a poatal from E. S. Randall, wbo i. opeoding a vacation witb hia wife and aon at Uaytona, Florida Tbe Entertainment Committee of tba Fraeport Club haa ptfnned for a Wasbin^n'a Birthday dance at tbe Ciub Hooae on Friday evening, Feb. 21. Elvin N. Edward, of Freeport ba. been elected aeeretary of the Long laland Waterway. A.fociation in place of Smith F. Peargall, resigned. Mr. Edwarda ha. made a deep atudy of tbe m^itter of the proposed waterway* nn Feb. Mar. CALENDAR FOR LENT. B—Aah Wedneaday 9—Firat Sanday in Lant 12—Erobei Day 14—Ember Day 16^Ember ttjj ^.i» 16—Second-ASfly in Lant 23^'Uiiii^itrtaay m Lent 2—Foortb Sunday in Lent 9—Fifth Sunday in Lent 16—Snnday (Palm)Before Eaater 17—Monday in Holy Weeii 18—Toe.day in Holy Week 19-Wedneaday in Holy Week 20—Maundy Tbursday 21—Good i'riday 22—Eaiter Even 23—Eaaicr Uay Chriatian Science Society. Servicea Sunday merning at 11 a. m.; Sunday Sehool, aame bour; Heoipitrad Bank Building. Sertijaet next Sunday, Feb. 9, "Spirit." Wedneaday evening aerv¬ iee at 1:46 o'clock. Village Politics Tba ll.t of candidatea for village offlce* rev iaed to date ia aa followa: For Pre«ident—Smitb Cox, J. Hay¬ ler Elliion, Frank .Steven.. For Truateea—C. A. Sigmond, Dan¬ iel B. Raynor, A. S. Brown, R. P. Welden. For Treaaurer — S. Dimon Smith (now in oflBce). Cbaa. D. Smitb. For Tax Collector—0. Frank Sea¬ man, (naw in offica); Fred Ortell. For Police Ju.tice-Clinton M. Flint, Archer B. Wallace. Vital Statistics Local Topics for JaUUary CoamMntaand aapUnaUana nat antiraly af Acecrding to tbe report of tbe Board of Health there were fourteen birtba and .ix deatha in tba village of Free- port during the montb of Jannaiy. They are a. follow.: BIRTHS. Jan. 1 —Ernaat, aon of FraokllD ard Sadie Combe. 8—Clarence A., jr., aon of Clarence and Margaret Edwarda. 6—Adelaide V., daughter of George and Annie Burton. 7—Clitabetb. daughter of Joaeph a matt* iMtiira, aa villa*, affair* by tiM aditar. There bava been aeveral rumora aroand that J. Hnyler EIIImu would ! md Augoata Kraemer. not bo a candidate f.r Preaident. I 9-Clarenee, aon of Clarence and Mr. Elliaon informa aa that ha ia \ Mabel Leonard, and will be a candidate. • ]2—Grace E., daogbter of George Mr. Spiegel ba. decided he will not and Margaret Gauggel of Seaman Ave- rnn for the ofiice of collector becauae I nue. of increaae of hi. buaintraa dutiea, andi 14—Michael N., aon of Peter and Chaa. D. Smitb ba* been named in bia j Adeline Laazlllotta. , place. 18—Madeline T., daughter of Piter Clarence Edwarda, wbo baa been j ""d Margoret Kleppel of 90 Newton inentioned for tho office of Truateee, . Boulevard. ha. announced be will not take a nom¬ ination. REV. S. G. CU HTICE CALLED Jamaica, L. L, Jan. 31.—Declaring thai be is not salislied with Ihe pro¬ gress made by tbe First Methodist Church, Kev. Saul 0. Curtice haa an¬ nounced bi. intention to accept a call' tendered him by the Methodists ot Freepori, i.. I., where he eaya be t>e Long Island, having been interested in ijevea he will have a wider field this for years, and i. an ideal man for "I bave never been quite batisfied the office. Mr. Pearsall ftaa been i vvith the progress made by this elected to tbe Executive Committee. church." said Ur. Curtice last nighl, I in speaking ef his present pastorate. Mrs. Charles M. riart entertained oi..Theie seems to be a negative condi- number of her friends at Five Hundred at her home un We.t Merrick Kuad Friday afternoon. Kefreshmenta and music wf re also enioyed. The favora of the afternoon were won by Mi.s Florence Miller, Miis Marion Dusen¬ bury, Mrs. Smith F. Pearsall, Mrs. Clinton S. Doiiitldson and Mrs. Frank Wetmore. Mechanics' Hall waa filled to capa¬ city laat Friday evening jwhen Free¬ poit Couneil No. 67; Jr. O. U. A. M.. celebrated their 17lh anniversary by a Ladiea' Night entertainment.. Tbe en¬ tertainers of the evening were Miss Olive Fawcett. Jiiano aolo; Miss Hazel Rodman, woman magician; Dudley Prescott, mimic and ventriloquist; and E. V. Baldwin and Samuel T. Kaynor, banjo duet, accompanied by Mi.s Beat¬ rice Baldwin, all the numbera being well received.^ After the entertain¬ ment refreshments were aerved in the banquet ball to all preaent. Candies. 10c Ib.; DaSilva. It Fancy Bloateis New Salt Mackerel New Salt American Herring New Salt Holland Herring New Salt Scotch Herring Full Cream American Cheese, mild and strong to suit Ihe taste of every one. at Wahlen's Delicate.ien. 71 So. -Main St., opp. Colonial Theatre. Advertiaemer.t. Our prieea are low but our qualitie. are high. Child'. School Stocking.. 10c pr. Child', heavy or very fina Stucking.. 16c pr. Child'a ex. fine Stocking.. 26e pr. Ladiea' Stocking., medium weight, or .beer. 10 to 26c. Meh'a Socka, 10c, 2 for 26c or 26c pr. Childran'a Mitten., 10 to 26e pr. Children'. Gloves, 26 to 76c pr. Ladies' Gloves, 2Gc to $1 Men*. Glove., ICc to $2.60 Children'a Unoerwear. 18 to 76e Ladiea' Underwear, 26e to 1 Men'a Underwear, COc to 11.76 Yama. Germantown, Saxony, Shetland Flo.., Eider Wool. Seaman'a Reliable Dry Gooda "Store, Main Street, Freeport. Adverttaament. DaSilva'a W. Merrick Rd. Store Cylinder Coal Stovea. $8.66 and up Pot Stovea. $2.76 and up Kitchen Stovea. $9.76 and up Stove Pipe and Elbows, 10c and^np Stoae Boarda. 49e and up Galvaniied Coal Hoda, 26e op tion here. There .eemR to be a feel- in i that we should leave well enough alone. There has not been Ihe pro¬ gress here that 1 expected to see when I came, but there has benn no disa¬ greement with the members of the congregotion or the officers of the church. Everything haa teeii hormuii- ious. and when 1 go 1 believe I will leave with the good will of alK' I have alwayi found the penpie here affection¬ ate and appreciative." Rev. Dr. Curtice will have beep here three years in April. He will leave here after the annual Conference in March, when it ia expected that tbe aetion of the people of Freeport in ex¬ tending him a unanimous call will be ratified, tie will succeed Uev. Or. W. A. Richard at Freeport. Dr. Curtice ii hif^hly esteemed by the members of his congregation and olhera with wbom he has come In con¬ tact, and the Official Board of the local charch, afler learning that he bad re¬ ceived a call from Freeport, held a meeting at whicb a cordial invitation waa tendered him to remain here for anotleryear, aid regret was expressed at hi. intention to accept the Freeport call.—Brooklyn Timea. Delia Cheshire is leader for the Young People's Meeting Sunday night in Ihe Presbyterian Chi''Jh; subject, "The Ideal Cbriatian; Hia Zeal." (Consecration). "Wbat a woman lent ta thc Lord" will be the Sunday marning asrmon theme of Kev. Charlea Herbert Scho¬ ley at the Firet Presby'erian Church. The evening suhject will be "Leadera unto Destraction." A Progressive Primary The primaries of the Progressive Party were beld aa advertised, Tues¬ day evening. > Wishing lo observe how thes* pri¬ maries would differ frem those of the older parlies in aecuring direct nomin¬ ations by the votera we sent a repre¬ sentative tu sttend one of Ihese prim-j arle.", namely for the 4tb dislrict, beld j at the office of S. Diroon Smith. He reports: j There were four men present at the ; meeting, A. B. Wallace, George Boy-1 den, sr.. Otto Nilson, jr., and Otto' Nilson, sr. j Mr. Wallace called the meeting to order and Mr. Nilson, jr., was elected! chairman and Mr. Wallace as secre-j tary. 1 sworn them in. ' They then nominated A. B. Wallace, George E. Poyden, sr , Otto Nilson, i Jr., C. C. Mooie and James R. Smith 89 delegates. They were elected by the secretary casting one ballot. A resolulion was passed whereby , the delegates in attendance at the con-: vention had the right to cast vote* for their entire strengtb of the district- five votes. C. C. Moore was elected diatriet committeeman ' 19—Genevieve May. daaghter of Jamea and Elicabelb Smith. 24—TuOiTiBi A. jr., aun of Tbomaa and Janet Bianco. 26—Vincent T., aon of Otto and May Nilson of 230 Cburc.< Sireet. 28—LeKoy. son of William and Madeline Goldan. 29—Thnma., son of Edward and i Mar(2ar< t Keogh. I 29—Eugene A., daaghter of August I L. and Marie Juhneon. I DEA1HS. I Jan. 1—Hiram T. bmith, aged 66 years. ' 3—Axe] L. Hang, aged 21 years. I —Andrew J. 1 hones, aged 70years. I 20 —Hhilomena Silipo, aged 1 year. 26—Elizabeth Kelley, afi[ed66yeara. 28-Elijah Bedell, aged 83 yeara. BUSINESS COURTESY. "Tbe Stadent" tbe High Sebool monthly, appeared laat week. It isan interesting number and bas a very neat cover.—Naasau County Review. Tbe Review neglected to add that "The Student" was set and printed at tbe Obaerver office.—Osberver. Tbere are several otber things that the Review haa neglected to aay about tbe Obaerver out of charity to tbem. For inatance, we migbt have re¬ marked that the preceding week the Observer had 22 itema in Ibeir Free- port Column. Of these 12 were in tbe Review tbe week before that. Tne aame week Ihe Review bad 66 items of Freeport news. In the Fire Department Mattar* af intaraat ta an4 abawt tiM in aur local aapartakawt byH.E.Pr THAT GROUND HOG. A reader handa me thia note: "Ground hog aaw^adow Sunday; aix weeka more winter." Eraatua. Johnson is the new janitor of tba Department, in placa of Job* Nagent. wbo haa beld tba pooitioa aince it was started. Mr. Johnaon la a member of Hoae 3. A "Mock Conference" will be held in Bethel A. M. E. Church. Henry Street. Kev. S. H. V. Gumbs, paslor, Wednesday. Thursday ond Fiiday. Feb. 19, 20 and 21, closing Sunday, Feb. 123. with an old-fshioned jubilee con : cert. An elaborate program haa been prepared. Sunday morning at tbe M. E. Churcb, Rev. E. 0. Tree will preach, lhe apecial revival aervicea will be continued in the evening at 7:30 witb tbe large ehorua and apecial music. All will be we'come. The Revival Servicea at tba M. E. Church thia week bave been finely at¬ tended and full of interest. Mr, I Meredith is more popular than ever I and makes a delightful leature of the It I music. Rev. Geo. Bishop of Rock¬ ville Centre bas preached with aecept- C B. Jonea advertlaas a specifil .ale ! ability tbree nighl. and Dr. Richard of Manning-Uowman eeffee perculatoraj ha. had general charge of the wbole See his advartlaement lo tliia week'a aervice. Thi. Friday evening will be Raviaw. "John Arlhor'a Truat" an intereat¬ ing Lubin drama, featuring Artbur Johnaon and Lottie Bri.coe, will be abown at (ba Plata Friday. Feb. 7. Advertlaament. Intareatad in a new iiianoT Sea H. J. Raymora'a adv. In tbia iasue. Advertiaement Boya, thero is plenty of time yet to wear oat a pair of high eut buckle top Wintar Sboao. We hava taem frona aiae 9 for tba Little Gent to site 11 for talon, from 11 60 to $4.00. Alto a lina^of backia top ahoea for Miaaea, SLOOap. Traokt and hand laggaca. Charlaa D. Smith. Advartiaenieat. given to a .pecial praise .e>vice when Master Frank Sheridan, a "phenomen¬ al boy pianist" ef Mt. Vernon, will assist in several numbers. On Mon¬ day at 7:46 p. m. Ibe story of "Chria- tia'a Old Organ" will be given by a chorus of 40 voieea. condacted by Mr. Mereoitb. fhis ia a thoroughly re¬ ligious composition given in story and aong which always helps srd pleases. Everybody welcome. The meetinss will eoniinne next week, closing Sun¬ day. Fab, 16. The Crystal will run roatinoaa ev¬ ary Wadneaday aftemoon at t:B0, eooamaacins Wadneaday. Feb 12." Advartlaemeat. Fraetmrt Coal Co., aoecaaaor to W. ^ _^ P. W. Haff, tba largeat eoal dealer oo pcr'ato crininal Loaf laland. Tba chaapaat plaea to' ^ay. buy eoal. Bxciaaiva daalar ia doaaa «f tba boat gradoalot coaL Advartwsinsnt "Jiramy" a aorbing good eoaoedy- drano. ao ap-to-dato American boy playa olaatb. Soa him outwit a dea- At tba Plaxa Sator- AtfvertlaaoMat Oil aod Coal Stvwao^ DaSilva.. Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters are advertised fer tbe following at tbe Freeport Poat Oflice: Baker. Mra. F. J. Bariihart, Miaa Hazel Brown, Mra. I. Blanch Ellison, Miss Orabelle Johnans. Mrs. U. E. H.. 607 WiUon Ave. Konig, Mr, George Lowndes, Mr. C. T. McCoy, Mrs. Lena Miller, Paul Foreign Kienemp, Uta. Leicester. Mrs., 20 Helen Ave. uwens. Mrs., c Mrs. Hannon Robt. G. Anderaon, P. M. Feb. 8. 1913. School Notes The Kindergarten Mithera'Club will •neet next Thurs-'ay. Feb 13. at the Grove Street School. Miss Harriet E. Hassler will apeak on "Booka for Cbildren." Weekly Weather Report ! (For our readers in other localities.) i Thursday, Jan 30—Last week we said rainy and slippery. It cleared off ut noun, and the sun shown bright and : warm all tha afternoon. In the even- I ing, clesr but wet from dew. Clear, : windy, muddy and not cold. rriday -Clear and warm in morning; clouded in p. ro., ai.d began to rain in evening, toads wet and mud deep in places. Saturday—Began to blow at day- ; break, and must of roads in good con¬ dition by noon; getting colder; afier- i noon clear and cold, with high wind. I Sunday—Real aiiter day at last, : with stiff wind. Began to anow in tbe i night. * Monday—Snow, ground covered at j daybreak ; changed to rain nt 11 a. m.: 'rained moderately till 9 p. m., changed to anow; snowed till midnight, and ; cleared off cold, i Tuesday—About one inch of snow j covering ground; "lovely winter day." I clear and not toa cold, np -till noon, i At noon, northwest wind springs in I and afternoon evercaat and disagree- I ably cool. Clear in evening. ' Wednesday —Good winter day. clear I and cool, coating of snow still ou groond. Thuraday—About sume aa Wednes day; thermometer about 26 at 7 a. m. Snoweo alightly lait night. GOING SOME. In our last issue we publiahed an item rf garding the yeaily report of tne Long Uland Kailroad Co. concerning Ihe nuinber of buildings erected on Long leland during the year 1912. A Hempstead paper boasts uf the fact ihat it is among Ihe lepders; in fact is second among the many prosperous vilUiges in the Town of Hempstead. The fact Ihey emitted was that Free- part was first; incidentally Rockville Centre is third and Lynbrook fourth. AS HIS NEIGHBORS SEE HIM, The followinc commendatory item regarding Mr. Cox, candidate for Vil¬ lage President, is frum the Sentinel, a naper published in the neighboring vil- lagR of Hempstead: "Fx-Supervisar Cdx has been pre¬ vailed uptn by his frienda in Freeport to ac^'ept the nomination fur Village Hresident. Mr. Cox is a hustler and aways fills any position with ability and with credit to hia constituents." DELIGHTED! Lest you forget. I am at my offire about all the time during the dny, and shall be glad to have yuu call me up for any desired infcrmalion about vil¬ lage ar general affairs, and if I havn not the anKwer at hand, I will be pleased to get it for you, if at all prae¬ tical. THAT TIME CLOCK. Once more abnut that Western Un¬ ion time clock that we were to have at the Power House, to that the 6 o'clock whistle would blow at 6 o'clock. Noth¬ ing has been done about it up-to-date, so far as I can nnd out. and apparently nothing will be done. A representa- ^^j, tive of the Western Union Telegraph ^^^^j'j^ Don't forget that there will be ona proposition at le: at at tbe coming vil¬ lage election that will particularly ii>- tereat you. and one on which everv fira¬ man qualified ahould vote. That ia tbe one to acquire ground for tha boaa hoases. This haa been put off fron year to year, but Ibis time it will bo auomitted, and altbougb there does not aeem any possibility of it beiag de¬ feated, it ia best to keep it ondar gen¬ eral diacussion whenever possible. At the annual tlinner of Tracrk 1, Williaai H. Patterson, one of the organizers of tbat company in 1876, and still an act¬ ive member, said tbe land on vyhich the truck bouse was located waa par¬ chaaed for $160, and no doubt at tbe I time they were organized the lanJ for ! Ihe other companies could have been I secured for very little more. Now I you might be able to buy a piece big I enough to lay a 24 ft. ladder, on lengtb- I wise for that price, but that's about jail. j Aa Chief Cornell, who is working hard for the proposition, haa often I slated, fire apparatus, aiid particularly ; hose wagons, are not things which j could be shoved off on anv side street : where, there may bf a vacant Int, but I have gnt to be centrally Jocated to tha I territory they protect, and above all, ; on good roads. The committee will I undoubtedly have considerable diffi- I cully in locating plots that will be .suitable, but it m easier now than it will evor be at any later time, even I though the time to have done this was ten years ago. * ApDoint yourself a committee of one and see to it that your neighbor knows just the cunditions governing that proposition, and why he will be asked to spend this amount of money. Tbe bowling tournament will ba started at Gere'd blleys this Friday evening, with t<'ams representing four of the six companies entered. Hose No. 4 and Hose No. 2 will open tbo aeries. Gamea will be bowled each Monday i and Friday until the serias ia complet- ed. All games to be bowled on Noa. ! 1 and 2 alleya. I Mr. Gere ba< offered a trophy to be¬ come the property of the leam baving tne higheat percentage at the ei.d of the aeries, which consists of two seta ! of three games each between compan¬ ies, each team bowling eighteen gamea. "Truck 1, tbe cellar chainpiona of leak and Huse 8, are the teama not Company was in the village aeveral: poUo^jng i, the schedule: weeks ago. but evidently nothing bas p^j, 7_Ho,e 2 vs. Hose 4 been done since that time. In the meantime, the C o'clock whis¬ tle continues to blow at any old time, and of course it will; it is a good indi- caiiin when it ia about 6 o'clock, and ; it may be all right to blow it on that I account. I would not advise any uf; my readers to try to regulate their i time piece, by it however. { Pr«>^nnrt Cluh Riisv *• "" illustration of tbe time keep- j hreepori CIUD UUSy j^^ facilities, one night recently I was [ Friday evening at 8:16, a reception on Porterfield Place, at Bayview Ave-1 J»roea Stiles, nue, wben the Freeport whistle blew, j and on Ocean Avenue, aouth of South i 10—Hose i vs. 14 —Hose 1 vs, 17—Hose i.ua. 21 —Hose 2 vs. 24—Hose 1 vs. Engine 1 Hese 2 Engine 1 Engine 1 Hoae 4 28 —Hore 2 vs. Hose 4 Msrcb 7—HAe 1 vs. Engine 1 10 —Hose 1 vs. Hose 2 14—Hose 4 vs. Engine 1 17—Hose 2 vs. Engine 1 21 —Hose 1 vs. Hose 4 The Junior Clars has hong its new banner up on the Study Hall walls. The banner ia of a very neat and at¬ tractive deaign. being in tbe form of a ahiel-^ done in acarlet and gray, and baving the Engliah motto. Honor Be¬ fore Honora I will be given by Mra teacher of the dancing claas, free to membera and tbeir wives who desire to view the closing exercises and enter¬ tainment by the pupila of tlie dancing claaa. At tbis time subscription lists will be presented for forming a class for membera and their wives and grown- I up daughters who desire instruction In I dancing. Presi- I The "Coup de Main" mid-winter en¬ tertainment is announced fur Taeaday Fred Clarke has been elected dent of Ihe Sophomore Class to fill tbe vacancy caused by Stewart Cutler's evening, Feb. 25, at 8 o'clock leaving achool. Arts Club The Arta Club held ita regular Fruit Steamer Unloading!»"»••««"• ciub at their regaiar I „,^ .. . , . \ meeting at the Episcopal Churcb and gave them a talk on civic dutiea and Wbat migbt have heen a serious ac¬ cident occurred at Rockville Centra Side Avenae, when the Rockville Cen-! Sunday when the department waa ana- tre whistle replied. 1 „ering o call that turned out to be a bayatack burning. According ta Ihe Brooklyn Timea, tbr front wheel buckled as tba book and ladder truck was turning a corner. The men were thrown off snd several of them,including ex-Chief Kleinfeller, received more or less psinful Injuries. Another member had hia foot badly cruahed while attempting to board a moving apparatus, his foot slipping under the wheel. We all make more or less of a prao¬ tiee of jumping our apparatua If it paarea, as, and probably wili continua to do ao, but tbis accident ia not an unusual one nor one not to be expected. The City of Newburgh, witb a paid JDST BEING PRESIDENT The duties of the President of the Village ire many and various. Mon¬ day night President Hanse was the guest of the Bellmore Fire Deoartment at the first entertainment in tbeir new hall, and made a flag preaentation to the company. Our local representa¬ tive says be "made good." Taeaday night President Hanae waa the gueat The steamer on the beach il now ' J«n- unloading ber cargo, conaisting of i ,-._-_,ii,: i»:,, uary meeting at the home of Miss J, fruit, evidently rather than wines and *^ ' C. Roaa. :76 Pine St.. Monday after {liquora as at first reported, and the A POLITICAL PLATFORM noon. The topic waa "Woman'a unuaual occurrence is attracting a I have been informed that the "Cid-i Work for Woman." and the program. ; number of our residenU to the beach zens Party" has adopted an elaborBto "'"'" "*^" ,'"""•' P'""'"''* by law given by Mra. Cbaa. G. Uill, waa as i notwithstanding tbe cold weather. platrorm. If thia is ao, il goes with-1 ""y "'"•"'•" ^'''''P'"* "PP'^tua after follow.: loutaaying, upon ita presentation wej 8t ^••«V-»'."'""i"' u*" "'"./'•'•"* Faper. Wonian^n ithe^ Progreas o' Uand Men To Organize i*'" «'"*'* PUb»sh tbe same lo tbe '"V Pow'«""ty of '"'^ ¦" oacidjot. tt.a T n c 'Keview. I Civi4lzation. Mra. T. D. Can. an. i w»«»»« Men Pianos Solo, Fanlaaie Impromptu, The application for a charter of the Minor op 66. Mrs. F. C, S. Kno vies. I Nassau County Loeal ot the Interna- ; Paper, The Cara of tbe Defective ; tional Musiesl and Tfaeairieal Union, Delinquent Woman, Miea Caeile E. which baa its beaqduartera at Cleve- Payeb. I land, Ohio, has been aceepted and an At the monthly meeting of tbe d}^ reetora of Ihe Businesa Men'a Aaaocia¬ tion last Fiiday evening, one of tba Paper. Woman'a Work for Woman in Ibia Commanity, Mra. W. A. Ricb¬ ard. Piaoo Soto, Liebaatraon, No. 3, A flat. Mra. F. C. S. Knowlea. Talk, Tbe Yoong Woman'a Cbriatian Aaaociation. Mra. Charlea E. HiU. Carrant 'Topica, Mra. Wiliiam Fore¬ man. Addraaa, Prof. Wan) C. Moon. Cboeolataa Aa pare aa tbay aro dalieiowa, poand. DaSilva. 20c It Doablf RTMn atampa will ba given to every parebaaar io.tb« Una of whita gooda while Iba tala ia foiag ob. Bar- •ack'a Ocpi. Btaca. * AdrarttaasBMBt. organization meeling will be beld Fri¬ day evening, Feb. 14, at 8 o'clock, in tbe house of Bay Vi*w Hoae Company. Lather A. Ryer of Jeraey City will be preaent to inatituta the local branch. Applicationa for memberahip will ba raceivad at tbia meeling. Masieiana or mambara of the theatrical prafea- sioo will ba eligible to membership. Tba admiaaion fee to tlia Local ia reaaonable and doea will be Axed at a nominal bpatm. Tba advaniagea of memberahip in Iba local branch will ba aoeb aa to piomole tha intereat of all on an aqoal basis. Tboaa wbo wish to Join aiay commnnieala witb Prod Eogroff. wbo affected tba cbar,t«' Hat, Doa't fail to boar Ralph Gaeo. at tba Cryatal, Wadnaaday, Fab. It FREEPORT RECORDS SAFE. In reply to our inquiry to tha Vil lege office regarding aecarity of papera ! nibjecta brought op waa in refereoca in caae of fire we received tba follow-1 to tba merchants closing Iheir placea I of businesa at a stated time each aven¬ ing. ing prompt reply from Mr.-Shea: Locii Topics CoDtiBifta on ?m 5 Remember tbe Cryatal ia now ander management of ^oannatta B. Wailaea, a iocal reaident. Adrartlasmaa^. Patha'a Waafcly avary Mooday at tba Plaxa. AdrertiMRMBt Winter baa bean alaw in coming bat now that it is bera tbere will be anan- asual demaod for coid and grippo corea. If yoo ara not familiar witb a good ana. aaa Smitb * ttodall'a ad ia tbia iaaua. _ Ion PmpMt fen oi Pigi "What Gaorga Did." oereamieat aercam ever acreen, a riot of mirth. Friday. Fab. 7. Tbia ia tba thrown oo a At tba Plasa Advertis saasait. A Wfaita Gooda Sale at Barooeb'a Oar Hrat anniversary wbita gooda aale atarted Satorday, Fab. 1, aud ia ooraly tha biggcat apiaab io prieea tbia towa aver baa aaen. Wo oclcctad tha boot of every tbing fur tbia rcaiarkabia oal*. Baraacb'a Oept Siara. I>ofi't miaa "Comedy Might" Wadnaaday at tb^ Plaia. |
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