Nassau County Review 19150625

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY. JL.NE 25. 1915
Vol. XX, No. 26
^
Freeport
News of the Churches     Social and Personal    Village Tax Rate $1.15 In the Fraternal Orders        School Notes In the Fire Department
Single copies of the Review for Bale at (Jreenblatt'sand Hraithwaite's, Kail- road Avenue; .MichnotT's, Nassau County Keview, Da.Silva's and Go- betz'K. .Main Street; DaSilva's.West Merrick Boad. tf.
HIMIWA'IKK   IIDE  FABLE
Subject   of    Sermons,   S«nricci    of    the
mnd otbe
Tlit'Ki  tini«» »rr, l.ir
tniriiiLR- fo
Fridav, June
S«turi.':iy.
Sundav,
Mondav,
Tuesdh,,
Wedne.udhv.
Thur?.li,v. Julv
Fridbv
Satur-::-.;/,
M«n<ly   H'lik,     Dwlin
H
-mi'^l'fH'l Bhj)
2.5
Uf;
21
2H
29
3ii
1
2
¦i.
6:0.5 a.
7 :0,5 a.
«:((6 8.
9 :03 a.
;»:.ja a.
ln:.'>l a.
11:1.-, a.
li^.'J'J il.
1 :3l' a.
t :i
m
m
m
m
m
m
ni
ni
til
The suri.mer tinie-tnl le of tiu' L. I. R. K. K'Jts into elFei.'t next Wedni.-s d8.v, Jun>3'l.
and church lOcietiei
First Church of L'hrist, Scientist.— Services Sunday mornin^j at 11 o'clock ; Hempstead Bank BuildinK; subject next Sunday, June ¦'7, "Christian Scii.-nce."
Next Sunday, June 27, will be ob¬ served in Freeport Presbyterian Church Rof^grt P^dwariis a.s John Huss .V'tniuribl Sunday. It is just .')00 years since Huss was burned at the .stHXe for the stand he had tak¬ en in defiance (if the C<iuncil und Pope upon thn doctrine.s that were after¬ ward adnpted by the ProtestantH. He WHS, therefore, the preai forerunner of the Reformaliun. .\t the morning ."ervice-the pa.stor, llet. J. Sidney 'iould, will preach on "John Huss and His Work for Freedom. " The tven- iiiK service will be at 7:4.5.
The annual election of ofiicers of the Freepfrt Business Men's Association will be held at Johnsen's Hotel ne.\t Tui'.idHV evening, June 2!'.
Talks r,n the iJFiliBi R. veliition by Arthur P. Dod^e, at 61 Jay .\venue, Freeport, Sindny afternoons at 'd:.)<i. .''Subject for lu.ie 27. "The real truth regHrdinti .Jonah and the vVhaie.'' All The Freeport Bftnk continuen to^ivt   are welcome.     No charge or collection.
evidence of its   prosperity   by   having
declared a semi-annual dividend of six
per cent., payable July 1.    The  bank,
and the village, are to be connratulflted.
Harry Biinn of this villajje was re elected secretary, of the i.onu, Islhiul Coal & Building Material Association, at the annual meeting held at Amity¬ ville bist Thur.'iday. .VIr, Bliiin was also one of the spehncrs of the rnii-t inK. "^
.An   adjourned   regular    nieetini?   of M.inir   About  Gueiu,  VUit. .nd P.rtie. of   the Village Board was he:d Fridav ev-   t>oing.
Freep<.rtert .nd Their Fnendi • i T   l l I
ening, all the members [iresent. i
Charles K. Livingston, jr., celebrat- Petitions were received asking th^t edhis llth birthday Monday after- the fo lowing streets be improved by noon. The table was very prettilv Peekskill gravel or otherwise: Lex decorated and the little boys" received 'ngton Avenue between Bayview and favor. ..f toy revolvers and ai; had a -^'ad'son, Madison Avenue, between verv good time. The children present Lexington and Pine ; V\ hh,ey Mreet. Edward Smith, Russell and between Miller and Lon- Beach; re¬ ferred to Mreet Commissioner.
A letter was received from Harold E. Brown, chairman, asking permis¬ sion to hold a parade of .^undiiy School children in the village on .<!iturd«y uf ternoon, June 2fi, al-so thai tral'ric of¬ ficers be stationed at prinfipal cross¬ ings along tie iine of march,   and thiit
a police escirt be    furnishe'l ;   request ^     Sherilf Stephen P. Pettit will   leave granted. 'for Log Angeles, Cal., edrly    in   July,
Street Cumniissioner B";i.I    said   h-.   to atteiiil the Grand Lodge Session    of thought he could remedy the conaition   the order of Elks,   as a delegate   from ot the   crossing   at   Pine    and' drove Streets    if   given   authority   by    the Board.     Hu    was   empowire'l    to   ;zo ahead with the work.
Trustee Maxson. committee on street hHd bid
were :
Donaldson Swain, Charles Livingston, John T. Cotter, jr., and Henry Ness, also the .Misses Phylis Lucas and Naomi Livingston.
-Mrs. Etta ./. Carnmn. .Miss Sarah and Grace Carman are spending a va¬ cation at Beiiville, -N'. Y.
zationt  of
A number ot the .Masons residing in \ Freeport are planning to attend the annuHi outing of .VlassajiequR Lodge No. i>-22, F". and A. .M., to be held next Saturday afternoon. The Freepott brethren will assemble at the Freeport Club H(;use at 2 o'clock. The destin¬ ation will be Centreport.]
Rilward J. Smith, a summer resident of Freep'.rt. is .Master of Tadnior Lodge No. 'J2;:!, of Kidgewood, insti¬ tuted Thursday evening, by R. W.'. George FriefeUJ, Grand .Master.
MOiNLlGHT SAIL S'^TUIIDAV The De'j.'nish. ( wned by ("a. tii: Wheeier ot Bhitlwin. has been etn'r;. I red by the Junior Class for the moi n- iight saii this Saturday evening at 7 :3<l. The Seniors will be the gues's of tlu' Juniors and the I'oj-.in-ittc.- in ."h'-.rce consists of Joel Pitcher, presi dent; Mildred Coie and James Fusseil.
REPORT     CARDS     DISTRIBL'TED Re;'.:rt cards wc: ¦ ..;iven lUt in    the four sch  ¦.. = jn Thursiluy morning.
SCHOOLS CLOSED Sch'K.l   closed    todr.y   I KridH> will re-open on September !3.
•Mrs. Aubrey C. .MagCarey and daughter, Eleanor Louise, are spend¬ ing several weeks with Mrs. Mac- Carey's mother, -Mrs. ''hapman, Wesi •Merrick Road. .Mr. .MacCarey, who is in business in Boston, .Mass., also spends the weekends here.
Freeport Lodge. He win the expositions at San Diej.: FraiicisL'o before relurning.
a.so   visit and    Sim
The third degree was .joiiferrtd i
At the Methodist Church tjje topic of the sermon of Dr. Curtice on Sun¬ day evening will be "A Better lime."
Sunday School
Parade Saturday
The first anniversary diiy j.Hrade   of mi I't     the Freeport Sunday School Union will beheld    tomorrow   (Saturday)    after¬ noon Ht :J o'clock. '¦'   bis       The line will   form   at   Pine   Street knee   aid South Bergen Place, facing SVe^t, yeiiis   promptly ut 3 :4,').      Ihelineof   march ,   .Mr.   Will 111! as follows: South Bergen Place Da Silva stet)t too heavily on the weak   to !{i.;idall .Ave.ue,   to   (Jrove   Street, leg, causing the bone to  crack    again,   to Olive Bouievanl, to    S.juth   Bergen He is able to get around    by    using   ii   l'iu:'e; couiitermarch to liailrohd   Ave   I cane, but his physiciim   forbids him t.'   n.ie, to .Main-^tret t, to Ocean .Avenue, ' climb the stairs. ti I'lne Street, '.vhjre th'j parade    will ,
.lisband and    the   scholars   return   to I
The new   grounds   of   the   Freeport   their respeciive churches for   refresh  ;
Polo (^lub are   b^ing    fiiowi'd,   gradeil   ments. i
IsHH.'  Da   SilvH   is   confined rooni   from   an   accident   to  hi.- cap.    This wa^ broken   several ago. and while going down stairs
and rolled preparatory t.i tbe opetiimr game next Sunday. .Some players tried the field ye'sterdav when there were several hundred spe'Jtators. The new field is in the Buyview section, near the Tennis Club's fine cnurt-i. There is soi.ie ilisciis.^ion of the tvvo clubs uniting in the erection of a cluii house. The western part of the polo course overlooks .Millburn Creek.
—Times.
Fourteen Years Ago
.Majel Ci<;ir. the five-year old daugh¬ ter of .Mr. und .Mrs. G. W. Raynor, has received notice that she is duly entered in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Child Photograph Contest, conducted for Brooklyn amJ Long Isli.nd cbildrei whose relative iiierils will be adjudgec! on basis of character, intelligence, beauty and health, and that she is en titled to all privileges accorded to con testants and that her photograph wii be on display in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Child Welfare Exhibition in the EducHtional Building at the Panama- Pacific Exposition.
Jack Woods of 210 South dean Avenue, graduated with high lion'rs from the grammar deiiartment of Brooklyn College, Wednesday, June lii, receiving first prize in arithmetic, tirst prize in class standing and first honorable mention in all studies. He will enter the High School Deiiart¬ ment in the F'all. Before attending Brooklyn College, he was an honor pu¬ pil of Lincoln Grammar School, Freeport.
gns, nau Olds from several    different   several candidates in   Freeport   Lodge concerns.   It was decided to defer action , _\o. ^lon^ j   o. o   p.   \i,^i .Monday    ev¬ ening.     Tbe initiatory degree will    be
on this (lending examination to de¬ termine where new signs would be n:oat needed.
Counselc- Fishei subiuitted an iimcndrricrit to Village Oidinaiice No. 41'. rej?;urding speed of motor vehicles, whicli was adopted, and ordered pub¬ lished in ''he oliicial paper.
Counselor Fishei reported that he Mild reached an agreement with Dr. Fletcher regarding the sbiewalk ot his
conferred next .Monday evening.
I At the meeting of Freeport Lodce ot Kiks last Thursday evening, I'ast Exalted Ruler Franklin G. Hiil was presented ii solid gold emblem, as an expression of liis services for the order.
Commande
Wii
H.
Patterson
residence,   corner   Grove    Street   and Jot D. B. P. .Mott Post .\'o. 527,   G.   A. .Merrick Road, whereby   Dr.   Fletcher : R., and Comrade Elbert B. Rose   have vculd construct the walk   at   his  own | been attending the encampment of the expense liut reserves his right for   ac- | G. A. R. at Albany, tion in relation tiiereto. ;
Petition was received for   iin    addi   |     No   new   nominees   for   office   were tional street light on Randall  Avenue, ; made at the meeting of Freeport Coun-
( OM.MENChMKN 1'  K.XKRlISKS
The annua. I'.n.iiiencenieiit exercise were held in ii.' tloluiijhus .Avenii .-fcliooi. Thiir.-ib.y evetiinir. June iM, h > p. m.
Tiie otiij',-.'- "I tht' ("Ihss mv: Pre^i dent, Rose \>.n K.'ese ; sei-retary, llel en Turner, tti-asurer; .MhiIbii Hut^t The Class motto, "Honor To Wnon Hon.ir is Due;" th.- Class colors, blacl and gold, and th.' l.'lass fl.^ver. black eyed Su.'.an.
Tin- progra.;; ¦„
Drt'tiestra.
Prayer.
S.iluthtorv.  KoslkVan Reese.
Solo.  E. Schneiker.
.Address. G- Denington Hii.Nes, 'l.ei.-. iprocity As u Life PrincipHi."
v'lrchestra.
-\ward .-f Prii'.e-^,  S   R. Smith.
Presentation of Diplomas, R. II. Hunt, President Board   of   Educa'ioii.
\'aied'ctory, Helen Turner.
Orclustra.
Benediction.
M   tier,    t inter*.I lo and about tha 6r«inaB
.11 •. uc lo,.i<l department bvH.E. P.
The I'roi klyn Eagle saj.- the resi¬ dents of t I" "northeast section" are very much incensed at the aciioii of the Fire Coui.^il III refusing to organ¬ ize a huse company in that section, but happily such is not the case. Nat¬ urally, when thiy had gone to the trou¬ ble of circulating a | etition f.ir some¬ thing they thought they needed and were entitled to, iliey stuck to it until the proposition Wha d. feated. In con¬ trast to the scntimt lit expressed in ind the iteni is the ex| res-i.ui ¦ f .Martin .1. Horslnian. one of lii. renl workers fcr tlu- prc[Kisitio:i, who siiid. when he heaid the action of the (."ouncH: "I am just US much in favor .if the tire diptirtnient getting .ill it asks for as I ever whs, mid I shall continue to fiivor any proposition to inert list- their oHi- cieiicy. I believe the Couiuil .lid vvlmt it thoiigiu was for tiie best interest of tile village lis a whole.   "
.And to pr.ive bis iiiti i<'-l, .Mr. 11. rst man stayed until the .'ompl.'tioo of the meeting, about m'dnight.
We need a f. u  ni.re    siipp.'Mer-   of tiiat calibre.
A special ineeliiig «.;'the departdieiit will be held at the truck ll.uise next Thursday evening, July i, for the pur¬ pose of ananging for the annual field day, ills.1 for the triuishction of any other busine-s that mhv c:ime bi fore , the mee'ini;
half way between Pennsylvania and Bayview .Avenues; referred t'l light committee.
Smith  & Malcomson   submitted   an official    letter    regarding    the    sewer
:il No. .57, last Friday evening.     Past Councilor O. W.    Valentine   withdrew his name as a candidate  for trustee in favor of ,)o-eph Asch.    The   follo'.ving   i,, will be the ticket to be elected at    the
H. S. BASEl^ALL SEASON FINISHED The High School concluiled its Iihso- 11 schedule in a game with   Jamaica
The reviewing stand will pe   on   the
triangl.^ in front of the First  National I •        ¦¦
Bimk.     .Music   will   be    furni«hB*l    by j     George Wallace    is    improvine
Christ (Jh'rcii Band of   Brooklyn.     .At | hopes to return   to   business   earl
the revievving stand, sjieciai   exercises ; July.-   Observer.
wii be held, '.vith un address by W. H. I
Nostrand,    president   of   tbe   Queens- i     The charity    affair
and
given   by   .Mrs.    _   	
Nassau Sunday School Association, and I George HofTman, of 2fi-')   South   Ocean   granted
.,- u      L.   1 I 11- u   1 ^ High    ^3chool    June    12        Iho    team
proposition, such as had been t.ublished   meet ol' this Fridav      Iune'-'5'    Coiin       •        i     ••   u, i    •       i ..
;     '     ,        ' ' ^ iiiteiiiij, una r rioHv,   june -o.    uoun     piaved a tight  game, losing bv a score
in the local papers • cilor, Rodney L. bcudder;    vice   coun-   „f 4 to 3.     Thus the team    began   and
Communication from the I-ire Coun : ,ilor, Frank S. Snedeker, jr. ; junior ,„,|„i the season with a -1 to 3 defeat, cil recommended the purchas.'oi .inb past :ouncilor, Howard E. Pearsall; feet of hose from the Republic Rubber : recording secretary, William Edwards ; Company at ?l.ii4 per font and .'idO assistant recording secretary, Cornel- feet from thu B. F. Goodrich Company i,is Braren; financial secreturv, John at SOc p-jr foot. Recommendation W. Southard; treasurer, Wallace !v. was adopted. Requisition from the | post; conductor, Orton Smith ; warden. Council     for    one    shutotf   gate   was : Alvin Lang ; inside sentinel, Jule Ray-
lit.•iii> of • tonit<
.•St fniiii rile Rr\ ¦ours 11 go this w
Smith and Sam Post in hi
Mar> cycle collision.
Samuel R- Smith elected second vice president Bank of Jamaica.
hymns will lie sung.
The officers of the Sunday Schoo Association are: [;ev. R iiresident; Har-.lil Brown, Roswell Diivis, treasurer; J. D. Gun ning, marshal ; Harold Brown, assist- lint mar.-h»l, and the c-iinmittee of iir- rangenienis. Rev. Elmer E. Lcux, Rev. .A. t,'. Karkaii, Rev. J. Sidney Gould.
The invited guests include represent¬ atives from   the    local    churches,   the
Avenue, on June 22, was   one   of   the       C. H.   Lush   sign   works   submitted largest ever given in the village.    The   estimate on ti danger signs to beiocat- H.   Scott, I whole management which was  perfect   ed at dangerous crossings,   and   ilium- secretary ; j from start to   finish,    was    under   the   inated at night, and 12 ".school signs ;" I supervision of .Mrs. .M. Hannes of .New   laid over until next meeting, j York, who with .Mrs.   Hoffman,   sends.     The Pallis Jail   Building   Company, ! thanks to all those    who   donated   and ' through     .Mr,   Andrews,   submitted   a
Were present.
.A maeting of   the   Eijual   Franchise Club of F'reeport will be held   Monday m., in   the
Hymeneal
!>.., „i 1 „f    „ 1 I'.,, 1 (• .u     17-11        [afternoon, June 2X. at ?i p
''resident and Irustees of the   Village I c-     .-  » <.i       u      m        i >•
,.•¦.',.,,.«>»   ,.„,i u,.  f   M c- 1     ; Faptiat (liurch.     .Mrs. Jeanne   Marnm
ol freeport, and Prof. Moon, Superin-    r%      •       1.11 .1
— ' ! Doane will address the meeting
bid on two cells for the new village headquarters at Merrick Road and Church Street, according to the require ments of the State Board, at $ii'>(), complete with   all   plumbing   fixtures,
nor; outside sentinel, James Gowd; trustee, Joseph .A. Asch; representa¬ tive to State 1,'ouncil, Past Councilors VValter B. Coz/.ens, .folin J. Diinhi.r, Frank S. Snedeker. sr., Wallace R. Post, .Inmes W. Cheshire, C. Wesley (iolden. Stephen W. Hunt and Hilbert R. .lohnson ; alternates. Past   Council-
orfl. O. W. Valentine, JJohn W. South-   H„othcr seHs.m', because iiril,    James W. Cheshire.    Walter   B Cozzens, Frank S.vSnedeker,    C. Wes ley (iolden and Wtillace R. Post. The only contest will be in the elec
up
CRADDOCK—COLLINS
Miss Jean Milne (xillins, grand¬ daughter and ward of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Darbee of 11 Madison Ave¬ nue, Rockville Centre, was married at the Church of the .Ascension last Wed¬ nesday evening to William Henry Craddock of Detroit, Mich.
The ceremony, which was designed to be very simple, wan performed by Rev. D. Herbert O'Dowd and was wit¬ nessed only by the members of the families of the bride and groom and 1. few intimate friends. Miss Vera Be dell of Freeport attended the bride and Charles P. Skinner of Lynbrook was best man.
A reception at the home of the bride was held from 9 until just before the arrival o;' the 11:10 west bound train, on which the young couple and some of the invited guests departed.
Mr. and Mrs. Craddock will visit Albany, .Niagara Falls and Buffalo stopping in the latter city for a few days wit) a cousin ot the bride, before proceeding by lake steamer to Detroit, where ihev will reside.
tenderit of Freeport Schools.
rhe line of march will he    made an follows: -'.women
I'irst Division,    Bi:ptist   Church   of j Freeport,    Memorial     Congregational I Church of Wantagh,   (L'hurch of Trans- 1     Th liguriiti^n of Freeport. ! chise   Club,
Secon Church,
I topic will be    "PrHCtical   Politics
Her
for
(Contributed I .-At Home" of the Equal Friin- at .Mrs. Parshall's, 137 Division, Christ Evangelical ; South Ocean Avenue, fuesday, June First Presbyterian Church, • 29, from 3 to t;, is to raise funds for Roosevelt Presbyterian Church, B"thel ; the work of the Campaign Committee, A. M. E. Church, Church of God A. 303 Fifth Avenue, New York. M' E. - 1     .A   remarkable   program    has     been
Third    Division,     Freeport    M.    E. ! arranged.     Mrs.     Edward    Flanagan, Church, Shell Island    Mission,   -Roose-j whose stage name is Charlotte  Raven
with about four weeks required for tion of delegates to represent the delivery. They were awarded the ! Cuncil at the State session, which is order. The cells at present in use be- 1 to beheld at Ellenville this vear. long to the Town of Hemiistead. : There are to be five elected .iUJUji.^]^
Four double assessments   were   cor- j eight nominated, reefed i
CARD OF THANKS
Roosevelt,   L. I, Dear Sir:—
Through the columns of your valu¬ able paper, I wish to thank the Roose¬ velt Fire Department for the very ef¬ fective work done at the fire on Pleas¬ ant Avenue, on Friday morning.
The neighbors also certainly   appre¬ ciate whitt   the   firemen   saved   them, dlpo a word of thanks   to   Thomas   W. Lucas of Freeport for the   quick   way ¦¦4n which he adjusted fire losses. Yours very truly,
Wilson J. Abrams.
velt M. E. Church.
Anti-Suffragists Meet
(Special Contributor) The Anti Suffrage meeting at Brooklyn Hall on Wednesday evening Wi.H a great success. Miss Charlotte Rowe made a great impression on the Freeport people.
.Many of the residents of Freeport who were undecided in their ideas of the question of suffrage have now de¬ cided that the ballot is in danger in the hands of these women whose con¬ duct at the anti suffrage meeting has proved them unable to conduct a pub¬ lic affair under any conditions.
Miss Trott is confident now that the Anti-Suffrage movement is without B doubt in the lead in this town
'croft, has promised to give   one   nuni-
The Clerk was directed to procure bids on lOllO feet ot 4-inch water pipe, to be submitted al the next meeting of the Board.
Road Commissioner Bond complained of the habit of th, .Alexander Camp¬ bell and Borden milk companies of leaviim cases of empty milk bottles standing in gutters and on sidewalks, , where they were broken, and often thrown   into   the   street.     The    Clerk
ber. This gifted aitist plays the vio- was instructed to notify these compan- lin in a mcst finished style, singing at les that this practice must cease at the same time in a cultivated,   mellow   once or action would bs;  taken.
The Board decided to increase the j fire depiirtment budget in accordance i with the request of the Fire Council, 1 to include a motor apparatus for Hose ' Company No. 2, to replace the horses now owned by that company.
mezzo .soprano, the effect produced her hearers, is one   of   unbounded   ad¬ miration.
Mrs. I.umley will also lend her beau¬ tiful voice to make it a successful oc¬ casion.
.Mrs. Devoe nf Baldwin, a pianist of great ability, will play, and Mrs. Mc- Loughlin will give her inimitable readings on Anti-Suffrage.
Several of Freeporfs prettiest so¬ cial buds will serve tea and  cake.
Next P'riday even'ng, July 2, the degree teams of Freeport Council wiii initiate a class f.r l.'niiy Coun.'il .No. <;, of Rofcdnle. .The work is to be lierformed in our Council rooms and will bo starte.l p.roniptly at >-:15 so ms to give a short time to social features after the initiation.
Th'.- Daughters of America will hold a domino and euchre social next Tues¬ day evening. June 20. at ^::^'), at .Me¬ chanics Hall; refreshments served.
Weekly Weather Report
(For our readeril in oiher  localities)
Between the tirst and last gaities the team v-.-on seven and lost eighi games. Ten of the scheduled games were league games, of which ihe leam won live, thu- lying for thud place in the 'eague.
Considering that tl e makeup of the team wiis an tntir.'ly now one, iiliiiosl to a ni:in, 'hhl trm^t of its players were inexperienced and that scholarship in¬ terfered with some of the men playing in every game, one can pass a judg¬ ment that the te/iin ilid favorably Well. Thus one niignl conservatively predict a good lighting and victori.ius team of the men will return next year. There were t'vo things whi.'li were inip'irtaiit to the team this se.isoii, namely, school spirit and tin' team's working as a un¬ it. In tlip h.tter giimes of the s.-Hson the school backed its team U|. strongly : in almost every game the team worked hard to play as a unit. TIuib again one might antii'ipate 11 goml team next season if those t\v.. .¦loirur tei istics exist.
THE SKNIUUS K.XPRKSS KKGKi-.TS
J We are to get one motor hose wagon this year, the Board last Friday even¬ ing having decided to place in the budget an amount sulticieiit to buy one liii-e. to replace thi' horses of ILise '.. It is probable that a lA t.ni truck will be purrhiised, i.nd the |ireseiit wagon boiiy iiiountcd !herei>n, it being the opinion of sevenil areiits of lire appa- riitiis concerns that the proposition is |ira.'Ileal, iind whin 1 ilirii.shed. the ap¬ paratus   wiiiild   look   like   new.    The
< same coiiri-e will be fidlowed on this B)iparBtu.-. as on the tractor, the com pany submitting .-pecilications !" ihe Fire Council, a speciiii meeting of which will be called as soon as they are ready, the Fire i'onncil taking final action on specifications, and receiving and opening bids and inakine its rec¬ ommendation to the Village Board.
So far seven concerns have applied for specifications, s.j there will proba¬ bly be ni luck of bids.
Will Not Sell to Trust
A   few year.- slarU'il in the here.     He was that tiiere was
ago Robert I'. Welden lUsilless of selling coal successful, and linding need of (ighting the ice
Friends We, tht
th
<i th
members < pologlZl-    to
inly, nide i actions put i'<;rth by Class Day.
Wnen we i.ivitui o to the exercises we that they.would liave vaudeville iictioos as
ernor  (' ¦s of th.i
'iiior Class
our   frieiifis   for
ml   <iisrespectf;il
the   -luniors   on
ir iriHiiy fii.'nd-. i!id not expect t.i   endure   sucii
manv    members
of the Junior Clas
liisplayt Signed,
;f i:»r
Fric
.J^une Is, fine  Spring weath-       .Many Freeport students who are not
The following budget  was   adopted,   tr, until nearly dark,    when it became   graduates of the High Schcol. but tak
, Church.
.'$60,070.00 This will make the tax   rate   $1.1."), A   Bridge   and   Five   Hundred   was   against $1.37 for last year.
Obituary
Da Silva, Freeport Guaranteed Garden Hose 9c ft. New Perfection Oil Stoves, $6.75
Advertisement
ing .?6,224,1SK.2-1: Police fund Street light fund Sidewalk Fire department T,, , ¦ ,    ,      ., Bonds and interest
The regular  meeting   of   the   Equal   Koard of Health Franchise Club will   take   place   Mon-   General day,   June   '28,   at   the   First   Baptist   street light
Elks Going to Patchogue Today
A new lodge of Elks will    be    insti¬ tuted at Patchogue today, Friday, June
25. Freeport Lodge, No. 12.^;), being : given by .Miss .Mary Roe at her home the parent lodge, will assist the Grand on Forterfield Place Wednesdav after- Exalted Ruler, and will perform the ' noon. There were ten »^bles, 'five of degree work. Patchogue is making bridge and five of Five Hundred, and big preparations for the event, and a fourteen prizes were given. The priz- special train will leave Freeport at 2. es were beautiful, nearly all being p. m. stopping at Amityville ''.-inden-i hand-made. A very pleasant after- hurst, Babylon, BayvShore and Islip to ; noon was spent and refreshments '^'*<^ "'her late home convey thi members of Freeport; seryed. The prizes for Five Hundred Plaee, near Brookside Lodge. At 4 o'clock there will be a were won by Mrs. Charles Roc, first; parade, in which, besides Freeport Mrs. Hurold Smith, second; Miss Hel- Lodge, the following lodges will par i en Newland, third; Mis6 Edith Be- ticipate: New York 1. Brooklyn 22, | dell, lourth; Miss Cora Werner, fifth; Troy 141, Ne .v London f.30. Mt. Ver-Miss lat^e] Hibbard, sixth; Miss Ev- non 842, Portchester 8ti3,    Bronx 871, . elyn Van   Doren,   seventh;   and   those
who won mt Bridge were: Miss Flor¬ ence Miller, first; Miss Edna Eldridge, second:     Miss   Helen    Smith,    third.
It i. r.ri,^, h.,/1  „  ,„,    ,1. ¦   •     Mrs. Edward Chapman,   fourth;   Mrs.
It IB rather hard to trace the   origin , i„.„....   c_,„u;„    ««,u     u d u    .,
.-„_ 'J^nties  Sotpnin,   fifth;   Mrs.    Robert
" Homphrey, sixth; Mrs.  C.   L.   Corby,
seventh.
the assessed valuation of the village be''["veicast   and    foggy,    continuing
through the night; chilly wind. .$10,0(10.00 '     Saturday, overcast in a. ni., clear at 12,000.(10 1 IT    overcast 1 p. in.,    rain    1   p.   m , 1 000.(10 ' clear at 5 and rest of day
ing courses at colleges and universi¬ ties, have returned to this village f'.r their vacations. Among them are: Gladys Story, .Marjorie Smith, from Smith Col.ege : Harry   f'oster,   Lafiiy-
9,200.00 4,792.50 2,500.00 5,000.00 15,577.50
Sunday, overcast in morning,    clear   ette: Herman Johns.m. Cooper Unio.n
and v^arm in afternoon.
Dean Boulton, Columbia   and   Lindiey
Monday, quite cold in morning, warm   Murray, .\. Y.  University Law. in afternoon. ~
Tuesday, overcast, chilly,  rain .n. fi r half hour.
Wednesday, clear.
Thursdav — Clear, continue." coo
th.
SUSANNAH S. SEACORD Susannah S. Seacord, aged 86 years, Porterfield Avenue,   on Wednesday, June 16; interment   Tues¬ day   in   Greenfield     Cemetery.     Mrs. Seacord is survived by   one   daughter. Miss QJive.
I*    Sewer Committee Appointed
¦      Village   President   Lamb    has    1 [pointed   the   following   committee consider the sewer propohition,   in   .
Those who have graduated past from P'reejiort High .^chool and are returning are: F^dith Crandell, Helen Seaman. Wellesley; Elsa .\'y. gren. Packer; F'lorence Brown, Adel¬ phi; Mary Fox, Adelphi; Wright Lewis, L. I. Medical ; Russell Tree, We.sleyan- Harold Humphrey, Cornell ; George J-,)hnson. .N'. Y. I'niversity; William Andrews, Corneii ; Astrul Nygren, Emerson (.'ollege of   Oratory;
i eordance with the rtsolutioo passed at Peter   Beck,    Fordham   Universitv   of
'the public meeting held at the  Colum- Law; Weidey B. Miller, jr., Columbia;
bus   Avenue   School    House    Tuesday Howard   Teas,     Missouri     University
i evening:   John   D.    Gunninc,     chair- School; Louise Yaeger. .Montclair Nor-
1 man; William  H.   Patterson,    Werner mal;   Theodore   Wiggins,     ('oluinbia;
.Nygren,     Daniel      .Morrison,      James Leroy ^tlls, Pratt;  Winfield   Raynor,
I Dean, Edward S. Keogh, Arthur   Nos- Brooklyn   Law;   Edward   Tree,   Poly-
I worthy, Alvin   A.   Sealey   and   Frank etechnic; Edward Collins, Pratt; (Jlyde
tjueensborough 878.
Always in Hot Water
rather hard to trace the of the saying that a person who is ccn-
Attention is called to the advertise¬ ment of E. A. Dorlon, auctioneer, sale of bungalowa, in this iasue.
"Are you going to plant gome shrub¬ bery and trees this Spring? First class goods at right price* can be ob¬ tained at John J. Randall'li Nurseries,
Ocean and Randall Avenuei. Freeoort, . t'nu»"y '« trouble is "always   in   hot L.I.    Call  and   look   the  stock   over  '*•**'"•  ...
and make yoor own selections." Certain it is nowadays that the   av-
AdverUsement. 1 e^K* person is more often  in   trouble
  ; when he is "out of hot water."   There
At this season malaria is in the air. {is nothing more exasperating  than  to Smith & Bedell talk about this matter 1 go to the bathroom and  discover  that; <>.' °^^ doors as planned, on account  of in their advertisement this week,
. AdvartlMement.
H. Stevens.
The In and Out Club held their pic* nic lancheon on Tuesday at Mrs. Sut- phin's house on Smith Street,   instead
MARY JEAN BRIGHAM Mary Jean Briicham, died atherlate home, 242 Whaley Street, en Monday. Funeral services were held on Tues¬ day, Rev. Louis O. Rotendach officiat¬ ing : interment at Evergreen Ceme¬ tery. Mrs. Brigham is survived by one daughter, Mrs  Spedick.
Unclaimed Letters
(Frtcpert P«>t Office)
Brandt, A.
Beektnan, Mrs. A. Livingston, 2
Becker, Dr. Philip S., 2
Chattaway, J. A.
Currie, Mr, John
Clark, Mr. William
Camman, Dr. D. M.
Bay view Taxicab Service; Cadillac touring cars $2.50 hoar. Tel. 708 Freeport.
A*
the faucet marked "hot" is   telling  a j <*•• day  being  so cloudy.    Games  of lie. I bridge  were   played.   Miss    Florence
There is no necessity for anyone, no : Miller winning  first  prize  and  Mrs. matter now   snan   his   means,   to  be j Sotphin second, withoat the iqodern advantages of hot
POLYS R. WARD Polys A. Ward, aged 62 y«ars,   died j Fincke, Mrs. Eugene at his late home on   Henry   Street  on Saturday, Jane 12.    Funaral   services were held Tuesday; interment at   Pos- sepatack, L. I.
Brown, Northwestern I'niversity; ; Carroll Gunning, Union; Harry Dike- man, Union; Thomas Dougherty, Pennsylvania; Elizabeth Stretch, Drake's Business College: Clifford Teeple, Pratt; Harold Smith, N. Y. University School of Commerce; Thomas Murrsv, N. Y. University of Law; Willard VanRiper, N. Y. Uni¬ versity of Engineering; Bond Rsy more,   Corneii.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
, monopoly in this and adjacent villages, he decided to start an ice   manufactur¬ ing plan'.     Benson Smith entered into partnership with liiiii. and    they   built an   ice   iiiHiiufacturing     pliint   in   tbe i soutiern part of   the    village,    but   it : WHS too small to care for tfie   business extended, and large quantities    of   ice : had to be purchased iit .•\iiii ty v ille.
A much .iirger plant was desired, and (Jadmiin h. Frederick entered tbo compiiny. A new ice plant of fun tons was erected in BenningtonPai k. The work indoors elfected the Iwiiltb of Mr. Welden. and he sold his intere-ts to take up outdoor work, (iredgiiig. in which h" lias b en succes'-ful. Tile indoor work has also been loo much for .Mr. Smith, and he has sold all liis interests to .Mr. Frederick, who will continue tile buwiness upon tne lareq scale it hhs already been conducted.
Sin.'e this last sHle rumors have been sjiread that Mr. Frederick is mak ing a dicker with the Knickerbocker* Ice Con.pany to sell the plant to them, which would mean the same monopo¬ listic prices for ice as e.xisted before the lo '111 company was started.
.Mr. Frederick in tbe lust issue of the Review denied this emphatically, and assures liil our readt rs tb t incase he w'lnted to sell this businessu, he would only sell to a local companv. in <ipposition to the ice trust.
Ball-Randall Auto Actions Dismissed
The case .f Ernest I; Ball against George Howard Kaudali for damages was tried before .Judge Niemann and a jury on Monday of this week, and a verdict of no cause of action was found by the jury.
(In July   21.    1014,   a   Cadillac   car
driven »nfl   owned   b>    Mr.    Ball,    in
which .Mrs. Ball was also ao occupant,
and a .lackstni   car   beiongirg   to   ,V1r.
Handall and driven by his   son   Ralph.
met in collision on Hceaii Avenue   end
.Archer Stre-t,   as   result <.f which th«
' l{andall car whs   demolished   and   the
Ball cur badly dhm''ged.     A suit    was
started by .Mr. Bali shortly    after   for
damages to liis car, while ,Mr. Randall
set u|i a counttrclaim   for   $250.     The
case was tried for .Mr. Ball    liy   Elvin
i S. f>dwardH, whi.e Henry   L.    .Maxson
appeared for .Mr. Randall and   (.'harles
G. Hill represented Mr. Randall's son.
,     The contention of Mr. Ball wa-« (hat
i Ralph had driven his car rapidly across
I Ocean Avenue   out   of   Archer   .Street
without warning, in such a way as   to
I side swipe the Ball car.    On the other
'hand, the witneii«eB   for   .Mr.   Randall
I contended that Mr. Bali   was   recklesa
I and wholly iniifferent to Randall's car,
I which had   tbe   right   of   way    across
Ocean Avenue at Archer Street.
water now, for a means to have an un limited supply at   small   ecet Try my special box of   cut  flowers, j plained in tbe adv. of   the   Nassau  &
To Sdl Milbom Rctenroir
Pay Yov Water Reat
Johnson, Miss Etta
Unri, Mrs. A.
Roe, Miss B. U.
Rolling. Mr. George
Resch, C. Conklii Ave.
Seaman, Mr. J.
Swaaey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Smith. Mrs. W. Granville
75c for the weekend. C. R. Ankers. ; Suffolk Lighting Company on page ? ; Milborn Reservoir, in Nassau C*«nty or florist, Rockville Centre. L. L Tele^ of this isaue. This is really a remark-1 at a minimum price of $M,00(/| waa If pbope connection; delivery  anywherW: | able offer, and no   one  can afford to ' aatboriaed by tbe Sinking F«nd   Com-. mialaid your bill, yoo can   obUin   an
it overlook it.
All water bills   for  the   Village  of The sale of by public auction of   tbe   Freeport roust be paid before July l|in 1 Underwood, F. D.
" -- - order to avoid an   extra   percentraga. | Whalen, Thus., 9 John St.
yoa have overlooked tbia matter, or I Weeks, Mrs. J.
Robt. O. Anderson. P. M. miaaion today—Wednesday's Eagle.       otber from Villag^ Clerk S.   P.   Sbea.  Jan«t 21, 1»15.
A   large   number  of   relatives   and       ^^^ J"''y   ri-t'red   shortly   after   six friends gathered together in the   High I "'dock on Monday evening  and   after School auditorium  on   Tuesday   ,/ter-   J«''''e«'8"n8: ¦boot fifteen  minB»es de- noon at 2:30 p. m. to attend the  class I oded that   neither   Ball   nor   Randall. day exercises.    The stage represented I should recover any damages for injurr, -. a hay fleld and to see the happv   faces   '•• ^ ' »«"  respective   cars.    At   (b«< of   the   seY«B  young   ladies  and   the   close of the case the complaint againat', young man of the  Class of  1916  one  George Howard Randall was disroisee^V could hardly realise that  these yoong  ""**'« K'"""** •''•'  '*¦'?*'  R»ndall'a«   ' people were entering on a  new  thres-   •*»« <""« *'¦• "•"'K '•>• "r for his'o^^^
hold of life     Tbe  detailed  report  of  porp«»«=i.        ^       ,.. , „
tbia will be pabliabcd in oar  next  it-'   __       „ ^      ^ ^ .^-yi
ne. HifO f fo^oft News M Fcf• 8