Nassau County Review 19120315

              Vol. XVII
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1912
No. 20
FREEPORT NEWS    |   Quuning Will Not Run
Singlecopiesi^triieK. vi.w for sale 11^ Although there were rumors of Greiwbljitt's, Hailroiid .-Vve: Kiefer".-*, i ^^l^orts made to .secure candidates for Ut'vievv Oflicf, iJiiSilva's, and (Jobet/.'ri, ' a ticket in opposition to the nomina- South Main .">r.; ami DnSilva's West tion of Capt. Hanse for president, and Merrii'k Road, FreeiK.rt. tf. i Franklin Bedell and Ernest S. Randall
^ j for trustees, nothing   ofiicial  was done
HIoHWATER I'lDL TABLL i in the matter, and   the   election   next
(Governor's Island, which ia as near   Tuesday will be a <)Uiet affair with on-
thia locality as can he aecured). f>iday,   xMar. 15,    6:25 p. m.
10,
17,
l^
19, 20, 21,
Saturday,
Sundiiy,
Monday,
Tueaday,
Wednesday,
Tburdday,
Friday,
Saturday,
G^jT p. m.
7:2(1 p. m.
7 :4y p. m.
8:21 p. rn.
S -.hs p. m.
9::iH p. m. 10:20 a. m. 11:0S a. m.
Dog muzzles, 20c to 95c. ~ C. Main St.
the   approved   style,
D.    Smith,    <;«   So.
It.
ly one set of candidates in ' the field. I'nder the circumstancea, it is very probable that a small vote will be cast. There should however, be a large iiundier of taxpayers out to expre.ss tbeir opinions on the question of ap¬ propriation of money for the r.ex t year. 'Ihere are several important matters on wbich the taxpayers are to decide, and there ought to lie a large represen¬ tation at the polls. Do not stay at home, and then find fault with the re¬ sults, but at least come out and ex¬ press your opinion.
Local Topics
I By the F:ditor)
A Review reader looking over  he report of the Village Treasurer comes across tbis item :
"P'isbel & Hanse, rent or V. O. and S. R."
He wants to know why I complained so much at the Village Board allowing smoking during their business sessions if tbey hired a special Smoking Room, as these initials seem to indicate.
It might therefore,   be   in   order   to
iTrolley Investigation
' "Recommendations"
Edward.-; & Levy, atorneys fur com¬ plainant, have received a copy of the ri^port made by tbe inspector appointed ; by the Public Serice Commission to in- ivestigate into the complaints made be¬ cause of poor trolley service furniahed by tbe company between here and .Mineola.
The report is dated January 22. and is a voluminous affair, going into great aetail.     It contains   in all   forty-eight
School Roll of Honor
explain that S. R. stands, in tbis caae, | P^K^s, including' a sum nary of severa for Store Room. i days investigation of the runnir.g «.f the
cars, alao of the condition   if   tho   cars This IS not original   nor   do   I   want   as to cleanliness, etc. credit for it.     I am asked:  Would My- .     The report socms to "fi:.d"   the trul- rick go Gunning    if    Sigmond   Collard   ley service not   quite   aa   good    aa   it
Bedell
Reserve   seat   tickets for the   Elks'j     After the regular meeting of the D. vaudeville show in the Sigmond Onera : B. P. .Mott   Post,   G. A. K.,   Saturday House next Wednesday evening, March   evening in Odd Fellows'   Hall,   coffee, 20,   are   on sale at   Smith &   BedelF's   cake and biscuits were enioyed. pharmacy. i
We have received a post card from Village Trustee Charles A. Sigmond, who is enjoying several weeks in the sunny climate' of Florida. Mr. Sig¬ mond says it is a fine country, but that it does not compare with F'reeport in the summer time.
After all my talk because there  was
not enough etiuipment to keep our men
dry at a lire the Pire Council   presents
a    budget    which     will     carry    them
through only under the most  favorable
conditions, and if  there   should   be   as
many alarms aa last year   or   more   as
would he natural with the   increase   in
Tbe Board of Health   has received a   size there will not be eiiufT to last   the
supply   of an   exceedingly    interesting   year    thru.     Here's   hoping   the   new
pamphlet, entitled "Why Should   Any-   Village   Board   will   put   on   an   extra
one Go    Insane'."'    edited    by   Homer   J:ino making a total of-rtiOUU and make
Folks and  Everett   Elwood,    which   is   the Chief spend it all for   coats,   boots
well worth one's time  in   reading   and   and helmets.
considering. The Board will be glad to mail copies upon application lo any member, or to Dr. A. F. Witmer, health officer,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willets have re¬ turned home after spending some time at the   bome of Mrs. Willet's   father, ;
The committee in charge of the ball of the Democratic Association to be held in Sigmond's Opera House on the evening of next Monday, is making every  preparation for a successful and
enjoyable affair. A number of tickets; . r. j n ¦ r-n -j have alreadv been disposed of. The|''°''" J- Randall, in Florida. At the committee consists of Edgar Wulff, I P"«"^'.*'."^« ^r. and Mrs. Randall are Charles Winston and Percy Post. | entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William h.      -                           ! Corwith of Brooklyn.
Howard E. Osterbout, A. B., Colum-1     J- J- Randall, jr., is now visiting his bia, 1910, of this vibage,    was elected , parents in Florida. preaident   of the   senior   class of   the.
Columbia Law School on March 6,1 The old building, corner Main Street after a close contest with Lawrence and .Merrick Road, formerly used as a Samuel Greenbaum, A. B.,. Williams,! bakery, has been purchased by Martin 1909. Mr. Greenbaum is tbe >on of Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum.
—Eagle.
Hurrah tor Freeport!
In accordance with the law governing incorporated villages, tbe annual re¬ ports of the treasurers of the various villages were publisht last week. The best one I saw and one   I   would   com-
i might be and "recommends ' some iin- ! provements.
! Jt seems the investigator thinks there must be a .switch in F'reeport, and that switch must be right where the trolley company wants it, in front of the Post Odice. "
On this line they j.o so far as to pre¬ sent this argument:
"The comiiany made application to the village authorities for consent to construct a switch at this point. The consent was refused. The i r>.s) crity of Freeport is in a great mensuri' de¬ pendent upon the transportation facili¬ ties furr.isbeo by this company. It cannot furnish adequate and proper fa¬ cilities until this switch ia con¬ structed. "
This company should be able to oper¬ ate a   fifteen    minute   schedule   when
mend to our Village Treasurer for   the   necessary.     It is at present   prevented proper   style   to   make   tbe   report   of   ^''"'" ('o'"K so by reason of there being
F. E. Owen of Miller Avenue has favored us with a postal card which he received from Frank Argimbau, who is spending some time in Florida, with his son Francis. Tbey are located at Long Camp, Long Key, Florida, where a bulletin is issued of the catches of fish made each day. Tbe postal card bulletin issued for March 7 shows that tbe record for that day was awarded to F. S. Argimbau, for catching a tarpon weighing 134 lbs.
Friday evening A. S. Mott was seri¬ ously burned about the chest and face by the explosion of a kerosene lamp in the dining room of his home on Grand Avenue. Mr. Mott was reading when the lamo was turned over on the table and exploded, throwing kerosene on him, setting him afire and also start¬ ing a blaze in the corner of the room. He extinguished thn blaze in the room and on his clothing, but not till he had been seriously burned. He waa at¬ tended by Dr. Carman.
Take a look at your complexion. If aallow, or if there are pimples or other akin eruptions, heed the suggestion in Smith & Bedell's ad. It
moat service is that of Bergen T. Ray¬ nor, a form.er Freeporter, wbo is treasurer of Rockville Centre. The one of the Hempstead treasurer is along the same line but the words "by cash" are repeated unnecessarily in nearly every disbursement, making un¬ necessary expense. The reports from Babylon and Amityville seemed the poorest, only giving tbe date and name and not stating wbat the disburse¬ ments were for.
no switch in the Village of Freeport. Safety and convenience of passengers would be greatly improved if a switch were located on South Main Street near the Post Office. South Main Street is the main street of the village. It is an improved macadam street, and at the point mentioned is '.HJ feet between the curbs.
Recommendations.
The following are the most import¬ ant "recomendationa" made:
Beacorn, jr., and is to be moved to a new location in the Freeport Heights property in the eaatern portion of the village. The building will be made over into a two family house.
When the old   building  is  removed, excavation will be commenced for   the ¦ which "shows among other things   a de-i road.
cellar of the new store building to   be ! tailed list of streets in which water  is | reports to the superintendent of all de"- erected  en   the  property    by    Cutler | installed during the year. j lays of   three   minutes   or   over,   and
That for a period of  at   least   three
I would respectfully commend to the ' months two additional men be assigned
attention of the water and   light  com-1 to the supervision of   tracks,   one   be-
mittees of our Village Board   the  con-1 tween Hempstead   and   Brooklyn,   the
cist report of   the   Hempstead   Board, | other on the remaining portions nf the
Theae men   should   make   daily
List of pupils neither absent nor tar¬ dy during ihe month of February, 1912. GROVE SIREET SCHOtiL. Kindergarten — Rosie   Benn, Fre.ler- ick Conrader, Sadie Goldfaro,   Charles Niies.
First Grade—Smith Elar, Mabel Johnson, Lena .Merssra, Mary Merssra, Rinalds Phillips, Wesley Southard, Clitlord Sends, Charles Williams.
Secd*nd Grade'^Ruth Ackerman, Fel¬ ice Aiiiaccarato, James i.'ountti, Alice lUivissfP,   Junior
Hassel,Ruth Herzfeld,Harry Jacibson Adele Jojir.son, Edwin Kinloch, Beat¬ rice .Mead, Alexander Ritchie, John Ritchie. Alfrec Seaman, Jeane Schear- er, Glady-i .-^mith, Arnold Southard, Stella simith, Agnes Witherspi'on.
Third Grade—Rose Anelia, William Duryea, .Arthur Danley, Joseph Giord- iann, Cath.'^rire Grempel, Franklin Greinpel. Kdgar Kinloch, Alice .Meyer, Krcola Petrone, Harvey Khodes, Law¬ rence Schloss, John Southard, Mary .Summers, Hulert Wells.
h'ourth Grade —Etella Elar, Dominic Giordianc, Gcdrge Helm, .Mervin Herz¬ feld, .Martha Hotiman, latherine Jef¬ ferson Vira Raynor, Albert Lowe, Mil¬ ton B. Seaman, .Milton J. Seaman, .Marion Seaman, Grace Weeks, Nettie Willets.
Filth Grade Lillian Arnmerman, Florence Bedell, Jennie Elar, John Enkler, Lina Golden, Jerrnic Gobetz, Bessie Gunning, .Mary Hoffman, Nor¬ man .Maxon, Aiu;a .Matthias, William Mohr, Hllouise .Monroe, Annette New¬ man, Alexander Rhodes, Harris Saun¬ ders. Hazel Schneid*r, Herbert Sea¬ man, Thomas Spence, Melvin Witber¬ spoon.
Sixth Grade—Minnie Ackerman, Helen Bornscheuer, Helen Crandell, Le.sfer Danlc,y, Gladys Davis, Ralph Golden, Carman Crempel, Anna Gold- farb, John Hibbard, Marie Morgan, Alfred Nygren, Walter Raynor, Edna Schluter, Lawrence Smith, Stella Weeks, Wallace Wells.
Seventh Grade—Augusta Bentley. Agnes Fenderson, Joseph Hoffman, Marion Jackaon, Garrielt Losee, John Meyer, George Mulcahy, Fay Petrone, Helen Schluter, Helen Van Riper, Flor¬ ence Wells.
Boys, SB Grade—Harry Borncheur, Stephen Carpenter, Arthur Connor, John Crevoiserat, George Duryea, James Fussell, Charles Harris, Willard
Village  Appropriations
Proposiliuns lo be Submitted to the
Lefial Voters at .Next Tuesday's
Election.
At the election next Tuesday severa! propo.-'itions will be suumitied to be voted up.in.
We regret the Village Board has not
taken the voters into   their   confidence
„ by explaining the financial condition of
Hetcher._   Eugene   Uie village so   they   might   umierstand
how matters are and the necessity   for
or idea of asking for the several sum.
We have had a representative at every meotirig of the Board except where they managed to meet vvithcut us tii'ding it (Alt and we have not beard much discussion of the aeveral propo¬ sitions so will have to give you our best iileaa a.s t asked for.
Proposition street lighting, quired ac bv the vl
what  the   monevs   are
No. 1. :?ll,00(i for This sum is really re- fording to tigures submitted 'lage engineer.     Thia   is   rot
ollicial however, as no such ligures are on record. This sum must now be voted or we will have to go without lights.
No. 2—j^TdOu for police. This, ac¬ cording to the budget of Chief Wal¬ lace, would include $500 for a Chief of Police who would not have to do any¬ thing to'earn the salary unless he wisht to and does not provide to pay him liy the hour aa heretofore. T^"'^ looks like a step in the right direction if a Chief is necessary. Some people wonder why the ('aptain of Police or one of the men in active service could not take this job us well but that's a matter for the Village Board. We want police protection and thi« sum will include four regular night patrol¬ men, at $2 a night—a small enuf sum for a small enuf force.
No 3—$1500 for granitoid walks. This means cement walks. Granitoid walks are a patent article of A. S. Johnson and he only could put them down, but that's the way we vote it each year. Tbis ia to pay one-third tbe cost of a limited amount put down by each property owner. Vote Yes on No. 3 without question.
No. 4—$500 for the Puplic Park. There were lots of people who could well afford to who did  not  contribute
Bros feet.
The new building will be 50x85
Harry P. Steger of Nassau  Avenue,
who   ia   prominently   connected   with
Doubleday, Page & Co.,at Gaiden City,
was greatly surprised at hia horae last
Saturday   evening   when a number  of
his friends from Garden City and New
York   called on him.    The   party   was   ».^   „ .,„„
J   ¦     „        Cl. -    I. * 1 the   Brooklyn
arranged   by Mrs.   Steger in honor  of j ^^n^ jj j^^ ^^^
Does  Freeport  need a  Gaynor?   ur ^^eir causes, and also of  every   dimu-   ^or, JulUaynor, Joseph Rigby is   there   really   something   in   their'"'*'°" "^   present   service,   either   in complaints that the local   trolley   com- '¦ """>"« or the number of cars in tram.
„  ,.        r,     ,,    1 r>        their   share   toward    improving     tbe
Helland, Mortimer Post, Bradford Ray-  ^^^^y,,,, „j,„„j   j^e  depot.    Vote   Yes
on this proposition   and   improve  your
pany neglects  the   minor  function   of j ""'^'^e reason therefore.    They to   be
Great Wild West Tuesday, Diamond S Crystal.
pictuife  comine Ranch,    at   the
St. Patrick's  Day   Post  Cards, doz.    DaSilva'a Both Stores.
10c It
her husband's birthday   and a very en-. iju;-- i joyable  evening was  passed.    During the  evening a sumptuous   repast   waa j served.
I     Among   those present   were:    Mon- ' tague   Glass,   author of the   Potash & Pertmutter stories; Rev. Chas. Snede- ! ker,   of   Hempstead; C. B.   Falls,   an , artist   of   New   York   City; Lejaren i Hiller,    an   artist;   Theodore   -Hovey, jJamesDwyer, writer; B. W. Huebscb, publisher; H. H. Smith, writer; Mal¬ colm MacLeod, of the New York Glooe, John I.. Sheppard of the B. R. T. legal department; Harry Cohn, Paul Kieflfer, lawyer   and formerly   associated   with Mr. Steger in England; Walter  Dyer, editor  of Country   Life   in   America; Louis   Long of Freeport;   Dennis   Co¬ miskey, of Freeport;   Norman   Boyer, ^editor  of the   Smart   Set   Magazine; I Leonard Barron,   editor ot the London Magazine; Messrs. Maule, O'Sullivan,
providing a fair amount of heat for 'tested with power of suspension of car I their cars during the chilly days of,''^^s, and to be held to strict ac- I winter? It will be remembered that 1 wuntability for the proper and regular I Mayor Gaynor, when a citizen com- i operation of cars on their division. ; plained to him of the lack of heat in ¦ , T*""* « «y«'em of inspection of de- cars, advised him to ' '"^^ ^'^^ "=»"«*» ^"^ "P°'' ^'¦°'" '''^'" found the cars   not   to  his i'^'^P^tcher to superintendent,   etc.,   be
The  Nassau   Ceunty   Review ; "*^?,Pt«^- ,  ,    .
says that those who use the cars regu-1 , That cars operated during darkness larly   apparently   have   reached     the  ''«„«.'1".'PP«'^ *»."*>. ^«'0 ^«'' ''^hta- atage where they consider it would   be a waste of time to  complain   and  are
Tbat when trains are run in aectiona all cars followed by another display two green flags on   the   front  end   by
Girls, 8B Grade — Adelma Johnson, Emily Johnson, Alice Lennon, Anna E. Lewis, Marguerite Livingston, Ag¬ nes Loonam, Emily Lowe, Signe Nyg¬ ren, Norma Raynor, Miriam Smith, Freda Werner, Eleanor Wiggins, Ot- tilie Woerner.
sA Grade—Evelyn Bedell, William Downs, George Gissel, Harold GoUer, Marianne Jones, Maybell Lowe, Eliza¬ beth Muller, Ethel Robbins, Charles Seaman, George Soper, William Sprague.
HIGH SCHOOL
Girls—Florence Beacorn, Daiay Boynton,      Martha      Bielefeld,    Julia
thought that   "the   backbone   of  the!
winter ia broken."—Eagle. |
If the Editor of   the   E^gie   thinks
home's appearance.
No. 5--$5000 for store house and shop, and hose house, at Pumping Station. We can't tell you how to vote on this. Trustee Collard wanted to know if we were to have a brown- stone repair shop but was assured it would bd ordinary brick. We need a storage house but it is poor economy to store a steam roller so far from so many of the roads—not near the centre of the village--and it would seem the same would apply to reserve fire appparatUB. A house for the hose company ih needed but they and the Fire Council sheuld have a say aa to ita ocation   before   action   is   taken,   it
taking their medicine as best they can.    , , ,   l     l      ¦  u
Maybe   they   are   cheered   by   the | ^"^-nd twoj^re^en l.gh^ ^^^^^^   ^^^^^^^    ^,^^_     ^^^^    ^^^^^_
motor'^en   and   conductors   at     some Josephme dinger,   Mary   I-ox.   Myrtle would seem.    This question   can   wait poii . available to car crews, and   tbat Gissel,^ Irene  Gillespie,   Grace    Gun- at least till it is explained.    The prop- orders be issued   henceforth   requiring "'"K.    Ethel    Hitchcock,    Wilhelmina erty of the village, corner Pine   Sireet Preeport needs n Gaynor let him   take  crews to daily compare  their   watches Jones.   Eleanor  Johnson,   Ella Lewis, and Church Street, would aeem   to   be
^.^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^.^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ Dorothy   McClosky, Chriatiana Meyer, juuch better adapted   for  part  of this
form thereto. Asrid   Nygren, Sadie  O'Mara, Lillian plan.
That the roote   of   (he   Hempstead- Patterson,    Marion     Paterson,    Clara No. G.     Another bond issue   for
Brooklyn cars be extended to   a   point Peterson, Margaret Phillips, ^Marjorie tending electric light plant.    This
a trolley car the next cold spell we have and come out and see us about it. : To make it specially pleasant come out: in the evening. If you don't know' when the trolleys run write for a time-, table. I did and got it in six weeks. ' But after you get the time-table don't; try to catch a car by it. Any other; time will do as well. The cars run' behind time, ahead of time and any old time. ¦
near the Court House in the Village of Mineola to do away with transferring at Hempstead.
That necessary changes be made in the present route of tbe Jamaica cars.
Tbat during the winter season   heat
ex-
„ „     . we
Pitcher, Mabel Runcie. HelenfSeaman, can't explain. It would seem prob- Cerelia Smith, Ruth Stromberg, Els- ably that this means for adding to peth Taylor, Ruth Thompson, Mae Van plant to allow for more street-lamps, Sise, Freda Wildner. but the Board has not stated   its   poei-
Boys-Peter Beck, William Browne,   tion.    The   people     quite    generally Frederick    Clark,     Edward     Collins,   though agree with   our   new   Trustee
It will be worth your while to call at Gere's alleys and see the bowling prizes that are up for bowling for the coming week. It
On Sale Now Enameled Dish Pans, 14 qt. size, 25c. DSailva's Both Stores.
The new management of the sig- •'^""ipff- ^ocklneger, Eaton and Coch- mond Opera House at Freeport, being i "" "^ Doubleday. Page & Co. well pleased witb tbe patronage of the last few shows, bave made extra efforts for the all-star vaudeville per¬ formance and latest moving pictures, Saturday, March 16; matinee at 3; prices, 10 and 20; evening, 8:30; prices 16, 26 and 35.
A sheet of the latest popular music wili be given free to each lady at both performances. It
Radiol, tho aristocratic dentifrice, keep! the teeth pearl} white. Mouth garins are not only the cause of teetb troubles but of poor health. Radiol contains a new germ killer. Radiol prevents tooth decay to a remarkable degree. It leaves your rooutb aweet and cool with a marked sense of fresb- neai and health. Unlesk the teetb are daily cleansed witb a dentifrice, en¬ tirely friee from hannfal acida and gritty tubatancea like Radiol, tbe teeth are inevitably loat. Radiol ia for aale at all preaeriplion drag storea far 25 and 60 eanta. It
You can't always judge   people   and ; before put in service, things by the noise.     At the Long Isl-1     l^at floor of all cars and dinner   at   the   Hotel   Aator  the i thoroughly washed   at   least   twice   s name  of   a   prominent   Long   Islander,*^***-
was mentioned by one of the  speakers      That the company renew its applica and there was a fair   amount   of   ap-; tions in the Village of Freeport for the plause.    At one table near the  center i construction   of   a   s^Tlch of the room   tbe   applause   was   much i village louder   and   one  man  stands  up  and
be turned on all   cars   thirty   minutes   Stuart Culler, Wesley Davisaon, Peter   Randall that we bave   had   enuf   bond
Elar, Frank Fraaer, Ralph Hoyt,  Har- service   be   old Humphrey, George Johnson, Henry
Kranz, Henry Kreuzwieser, Warren Millard, Barrington Miller, Jerome Nolan, Howard Ohm, Wiiliam Otto, Joel Pitcher, Floyd Poat. Elliott Ray¬ nor, George Rhodes, Arthur Round, rather than going deeper in debt Earle Sawyer, Charles Schmidt, Harold writer will vote Yes on this i Ami that the above recommendations   Smith,   Jesse   Smitli,    Howard  Teas,   never would get too  much   roads
that
Issues for a while.
The same would apply to proposltin No. 7, $15,000 bond iaaue for more roads. Let us put enuf in our budget, as Mr. Randall says, to add a mite or two or three  if  you   wish,   each   vear
The
b«
but
shouts "Three cheers for Teddy"  and '. ^« complied with by February 15.
all his table mates eight  of them join i     The report concludes with this para
in  the loud hurrahs.    To  anyone  not > Kraph
I     Don't  mias   Kalem'a great   master¬ piece, Arrah 'no Pegue, at the Crystal
Walsbach Gaa Mantlaa,  upright or Inverted, lOe.    DaSilva. It
Monday, March 18.
It
noticing particularly it would have seemed as though it were the whole assemblage making the big noise bnt it waa to a great extent at that one t ble where seven bottlea of cham¬ pagne had previously been served to some young men from "Way Down East" who apparently thought tbey were far enuf from borne to celebrate, and so made more noiae than the aever-
Writing paper, 10 to 25c box
Ink, 6c trat^e
Sheet paper, 6c pkg.
Table oil cloth, 20c yd.
Children's waista, 15 and 25c
Handkerchiefs,   men's or  ladies', 6 <al hundred others in tbe room.
to 26c I 	
Sciaaora and ahears, 25 to 60c Window abadea, 25 to 60c Men'a neckwear, 25-50c Men'a Linen eollara, 2 foi 25c Men'a oatio« abirta, 60c
Seamana Reliable Dry Gooda, Main St., Freeport
This quarantine buaineas may be all right and proper but it would be a good idea for aomebody to awear out a war¬ rant wbtn a man even if be baa tbd badge of a "quarantine officer," etc., wounda a dog and caaaea it unneceaaary aaffering.
Willard   Van   Riper,    Jacob    Vicrtel, othors may think differently.
Theodore Wiggins, Piatt Wiggins,   El- No. «.     Spending ^5000  from   light
mer Johnson. fund and No. 9, $5000 from water fond
SEAMAN AVENUE SCHOOL. for extensions.    Both   these   proposi-
Kindergarten—Arnold Braren,   Wil- tions could probably be explained satis-
the Village of   Freeport   that  proper   liam Dunker,    Victoria Dutel,   Robert facorily.    The Board   probably   knows
operation of  this  railroad  requires   a   Harvey, Robert Valentine. of   new   aections   needing   light  and
switch in South Main Street  near   the       First   Grade—May   Aster,   Charles water and wishes to give it   to   them.
Eost Office,   and   that  the  company's   Cordes, Walter Dibble, Dorothy Farm- This   ia not a tax  on the  people  any-
In addition to the above  recommen- datioJns it is respectfully suggested   to
application for the construction switch at tbis point be granted.
of  a
Sheet Music, 10c. 10c store.
DaSilva's 5
and It
let,   Lydia Golden, Max Hartwig,   Es-! more   than  that   the   money    can   be telle Hauser,   Marian Jackaon,   Annie either apent for extensions or put  Into Moran, Wilhelmina Moran, Henry Mil-; the sinking fund, ler, Margaret Quirk. j .
Second Grade—Rae   Brown,   Louise!    j^^   motl«n picturea at the  Cryatal
Four prizes for the children at  Sat- urday'a matinee at the Crystal.
Patronize bome trade? tereating   argument on tbia by Roaa A j Streearoan Randall  Co. in tbeir   adv. in tbe   Re
Hartwig,   Hannah   Holiday,    Charlea
It; Livingston. Edmund Lumley, John Mc-
Avoy,   Marion  Neondorfer,    Herbert
Read tbe in-; Pearaall.    Millicent     Sloat,     Lillian
view tbia week.
It
(Continued on page 8)
and deligbtfnl^onditions. It
Delieioaa CboiBplatea at 20c a lb. Try i lb. for 6a> and be convinced. DaSilva'a Botb Sjtorea. It
Ion Freepirt leis oi PtgeS