{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, August 02, 1907, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1907-08-02/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1907-08-02/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1907-08-02/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1907-08-02/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
- _ _ _ _ _ f EXPERT PIANO TUNING Ih’V . C ~ T \ I I J I i f . l and repairing at city prices. Two dol lars for uprights or squares, s light re- T H E F T - i - A - O E 1T4 Jefferson A v e n u e , Brooklvn, N. Y 4 Motor Boat Supplies, Builders' Supplies, Paint, Oil, Varnishes, Housefurnishings, Glass, Lum ber, Lime, Brick, Coal, Sawed and Split Wood, Tile Pipe, Cement, Lime : : : : : : AT THE B i g B r i c k : B n i l d i n g Main Street ami Brooklyn Avenue E H E E P O H T , E . I . Notice To Creditors P u rsu a n t to an ord, r of H o x . EDGAR ! JA C K S O N , S u rrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is h* r by given to all persons having claim s against ALBERT W H A L E Y , late of the tow n of Hem p stead, in the said C o u n ty, deceased, to | p resent the sam e w ith the vouchers ; thereof, to the subscriber, the executor, ! under the last W ill an d T e stam e n t of j ; said deceased,at his place of transacting ! business at the office of bis A ttorney, Sidney H. Swezey, 37 R a ilroad Avenue, Freeport, N assau C o u n ty, N ew York, on or before the fifteenth day of F e b r u ary next. Dated, M ineola, M. Y ., J u ly 17th, 1907. A L V IN G. SM ITH , Executor. SID N E Y H. SW E Z E Y , A ttorney for E x ecutor. 37 R a ilroad Avenue, F reep o rt, N. Y. OOOOCXX>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXX3 - A . U G T J S T 2 Folding (io=Carts R e g u l a r p r i c e , $ 2 . 8 5 R e g u l a r p r i c e , $ 2 . 3 5 N o w , $ 2 . 5 0 N o w , $ 2 . 0 0 Financial Statement OK THE B O A R D O F E D U C A T I O N UNIOiy FREE S C H p : i DISTRIC T No. 9, OF THE TOWN OF H E M P S T E A D for the year ending July 31, 1VU? Chinese S t e w a r d s on rsc\~ c Liners. We sailed from San Francisco, bound for H fnolulu, on a ship whose s tew a rds and sailors are Chinam en. Even if all dues not go well w ith the boat's m o tion In days of storm , one cannot fail to be entertained by these spry sons of the orient The costum e worn by the stew a rds is quite rem a rkable. For ordinary, ev eryday w e a r they dou w h ite garm e n ts that resem b le A m erican pajam a s in their style of cut and tit. For dinner each evening and on Sundays the w h ite suits are exchanged for light him* g a r m ents of the sam e description—rath e r an odd livery to our prosaic minds! Of course, every Chinam an preserves a h a b itual, solemn silence. If, owing to an interesting conversation, the passen ger fails to notice the dish w ith which the table stew a rd is trying to serve him the patient Chinam an stands im movable, w ith outstretched hand and sphinxlike countenance, until attention is draw n to him, after which, his duty done, he slips in silence on his way. Plodding, silently, the sailors attended to their duties w ith mournful faces th a t strongly appealed to me. They ate with chop sticks, sitting on their heels the while, and were, in fact, eminteutly satisfactory specim ens in every w ay — T ravel M agazine. G e t t h e r e w h i l e t h e y l a s t F U L T O 40, 42, 4 4 a n d 4 6 F u l t o n St. Telephone Connections 4T'i >3 s js I c v v v v o :> “ .?/fxv>v/xv;.c<io. v >.x<“ ?- x v a : x v x :< c . x x 7X> x x s X< c > x > ootj Q u ick A u t o D e l i v e r y RECKI I»TS ! C i.sh on hand. ................... Collector of Tnxrs, IRJti. Bank t a x .............. Supervisor, State Fund Lh'tio uu Town treasurer,Stew art Fund 1.7-f> Ml s t at e B< m rd ut . . . US 82 Non-resilient pupils .... .\>41 l.*» Notes Discounted . ......... l.s u. I>I81$URSKM ENTS 'V {ichers' salaries.. ... 1 . i i t o r ' s salary .. 1/J73 ('it rk ............................... in Tvuimj,.ortjver .................... 75 Taking census HR I'nrnmg an <1 itiom r> Mippll'-s ........................... Fuel ......................... . I»epa rs ;t ml A i *eni t h I'umil u r e . . . ............ A]M'iirat ii-.. 1 n<iu«nfal .... I ill eresi on Bond- ......... | Bedell The Rich, Ripe, Fresh Fruits In emery glass o f Soda served at the Fountain makes our mt I ion of Bonds .. . Main S.. ih.i <h _ L i lx ra B . i i i . l < a i d (i ro i . n -.. inter'si on i <dos ( asli on hand ....... l '.'I 5o 5s 1 Id 1.13 5s 151 ih 1 1*3 1 iti 1.7iH ‘ m \4\ ii. 11 ■ tv I I I I,Hill .1 I lut'd Freeport. X. V . J u ly V), ]!iu7 K. S mi L. < h a . m i m . i .. Secretary . i. Hruhiilent, rl H K Totally different from any you ever get at any other place. Experience taught us long ago the secret of serv ing fine Soda. Natural fruits can't be imitated — neither can our Soda — W e excel in the serving of the follow ing flavors: Pineapple Lemon Vanilla Orange Raspberry Strawberry Grape Cherry All served plain, with Ice Cream or Phosphates. Thomas Johnston Annual School Meeting OK THE INHABITANTS OK UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 9 of the Town of Hempstead, will be held In the ASSEMBLY R30 I of ths SCHOOL BUILDING Tuesday Ang.6,1907,7:30P.M. i of electing one Trustee for years in place of John K. Kid ridge, i j whose term of otiic for the puvpo: three years lave or jon n l\. h. 1(1 rid tee then expires; and for the sm I, other business as ma> before the. meetini regularly come Expenses for the conning year are estimated sp o u s e 1 .♦Is.oO l j Teachers’ salaries j Estimated receipts I from state, town ! and non resident pupils...................... ! Janitor’s salary.. ............. j C l e r k . . . . ................ ....... j Taking e n s n a .................... j Adv.‘•Using and printing 1 >Uppl CS ........... . . 1 lie! 55m i — $13,nm . . . . ItO .'ll s PHARHACIST i (I all*Tiition-. Bf airing i. iimv*- I'uhiic library.... School libra r.i. . . . Fi.riiitun*.. ........ Fulton Street Freeport. N. V, Al |>. rntu- Inciden 15 :ro 2'K) ^71) SMITh COX (Successor to John Whaley) Dealer in COAL and WOOD B e st Coa.1, all siz e s coivsta.ntly on h a n d POPULAR PRICES I iisnninvi-.. Hedtiinpt on <.f bend- Jinn l.Hliorator.x ......................... 2 u Fi li g,(i r uling <ind Sn'ewaIk at new school building 7i 1 1 Adililionul exp (.(Inures on tnfw school huildt.ig ........ l.mi BlaeklKiurds ........ .. .... 200 Freeport. N. V . Jnl 15. IPI7. By o der of t be BoA r L) o f e d u c a t i o n . C M ohsk , Clerk. C. O. Colvin. 1883 BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 188(1 C. O. Colvin «& Co. 1898 Successor to Colvin iV* Co. F red Meneudvz. l!to7 H arness, B lankets and H o rse Goods 200 Styles of Vehicles to Select From 200 R e p airing, T rim m ing, P a inting, L e ttering, &o. W heels Rubber T ired an d Re paired on prem ises. Catalogues and Estimates Furnished. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SAME LOCATION AND HHCHANICS E a c h departm e n t is hpder practical an d experienced forem an New and Second Hand Wagons Bought, Sold and Exchanged B E L L M O R E , ' L O N G I S L A N D N. Y. & N. J. Telephones: Office,,38 L-1 Bellmore. Residence, 139-L-I Hemp ‘ . iLi. Tailoring is vastly different from clothes m a n u facturing. W o rk m en in the factory neith e r know or care about you#* personal physical service. T h e only question is, Whom peculiarities. W e shall we s e rve?— W. F. Faber, both know and care. T h a t is why w e can fit you jx-r- fectly all over, T h e Land o f N o i s e s . “In China night is as alive as the day and is filled w ith whoops, noisy conversations, the singsong accom panying work, boisterous repartee ami every other unm u sical sound.’’ says a w r iter in the M o n treal Standard. “In addition, the darkness is one long howl of dogs, cackle of geese, braying of donkeys, croaking of frogs, the squeal ing of pigs, the drum b e a ts of the po licem an and even, as some one has said, ‘the singing of the stars.’ In dividually the people are full of varie ties of unsuppressed violent dem o n strativeness, and collectively they are only a terrific tribal turbulence. One m ost appropriate nam e for China lias never te e n given it. It has been called the Yellow Kimiplom. the Middle K ing dom, the Celestial em p ire, the Pigtail nation, the Sleepy G iant and others. No one of these is more applicable than the nation of n >ises. Nvi.-e is •eom- luly the first elem ent of < \hine-ie life and has been cultivated f rr c-’uturie by Chinese talent and in cm >n. developm ent an I exe •nt’on present-; not only new varieties, but scores of new species.’’ A Hopeless Case. A Scottish paper tells a story of an old Scottish wom an who was “unco\ drouthie,\ w ithout the money to buy “a drappie.\ \Lassie she said to her little granddaughter, \gang round to D o n ald McCallum and bring me a gill. Tell him I’ll pay him V the morn ing.\ Back cam e the child w ith a refusal. D onald declined to p a r t w ith his w h is ky w ithout the cash. E a g e r and irri tated, the old wom an cast about for some m e a n s of “raising the wind \ and her eye fell upon the family Bible \H ere, lassie.\ she said, \gie him this and tell him to keep it until 1 bring him the siller.\ Off’ went flip little girl, but she soon returned, still c a r rying the Bible. Donald was obdurate. \ H e s a y s lie i l a n n h a e th e ban b e e s first, g r a n n y . \ In a n g e r the d i s a p p o i n t e d - 'nml m o t h e r t h r e w up h e r h a n d s a n d e x c l a i m e d : \ L o s h . did onybody vy - t In av the lik e o ’ t h a t ! T h e m a n will n e i t h e r tak m y w o r d nor th e w o r d o' God for a gill o' w h u s k v ! \ A Canine Shirker. R e x , a th o r o u g h b r e d Spitz, m u s t per form tin* p a i n f u l d u t y o f esco r t i n g a certain n e i g h b o r h o m e w h e n sh e has been c a l l i n g a t our house. H o w e v e r , it is not w i t h o u t a s h o w o f re l u c t a n c e th a t he does it. R e c e n t l y our frien d m issed her ^ c o r t , and no a m o u n t o f w h istling proved equal to recalling him. This occurred several tim es and it w a s alw a y s In about the sam e place that Rex disappeared. One night our friend determ ined to discover Rex's little gam e. A fter w h istling and call ing she m ade a pretense of going on. She stopped in a deep shadow. Around the corner of the nearest house appeared a slinking figure. Stealthily quitting the shadow s Rex crept out and peered long and anxiously up the street, w h ither, as he well knew, ho should have continued to conduct the lady. A fter this lie turned sham elessly around and lit out for home.—Ghicago Tribune. B a b y ’s Share of Blame. She had been fitted for two gowns, the total cost of which w a s nearly $ 000 . “Now,” she said to the saleswom an, “I w a n t you to do me a favor.\ \C e rtainly,” w as the prom pt re- Tho custom e r colored deeply. \I w a n t you to m a k e out the bill partly for gow n s for me and partly for baby- dresses and a baby’s cloak.” Tlie salesw o m a n w as used to the whims of fashionable women, hut this w as som e thing she w as a little slow in com prehending. The custom e r ex plained. “You see,” she said, \m y husband is very fond of our baby, and if he sees th a t the bill is partly for dresses for her—well, he won’t mind so much.”— Exchange. T a k e s His Own Medicine. In B a luchistan w h en the physician gives it dose he is expected to partake of a s im ilar one him self as a guarantee o f ‘ his good faith. Should the patient die under his hands the relatives, though they rarely exercise it, have >3.' 730 im the right of putting Kim to death*un- less a sjieeial agreem e n t has been m ade freeing him from all responsi bility as to consequences, while if they should decide upon im m o lating him he Is fully expected to yield to his fate tike a m an. M a n ’s Ruling Wish. There is one w ish ruling over m a n kind, and it Is a wish which is never in a single Instance granted—each m an w ishes to be his own m aster. It is a boy’s beatific vision, and it re m ains the grow n u p m a n ’s ruling pas- l s io n jo the last. But the fact is life is a “Does called a Still In the Dark. your maid object to being servan t?” “I don’t know. w l u l L f a c , . 1 , i S ' T J S ' r J X m < a m u its j o u m on Sj,enjj|nj* term s with her as yet.’*— spots—if a t all T- JAMES YENDITT Up-to-date Tailor F u lto n St. i C hicago Record-H erald. The R e t u r n . | M a g istrate—W h at! Do you m ean to I say your husband struck you, and he • . j th a t physical w r e c k ? Mrs. Maloney— m a r mrc 1 Y e a , yer honor, but he's only boon a T h e Bright B-Ller. A few . d a y s a g o o n e o f I'hiladolphin’s p r o m i c e u t «x-ivty w o m e n told her but lev to tell all visitors th t s ’v> w a s not at h e m - At night, w h e n en u m e r a t i n g ' h e p e v - o n s v, ho had ca l l e d d u r i n g t ho day. h.- w e t n i o n e d t h e la d y ' s s -ter w h e n ins ;• i - t r e s s e x c l a i m e d : \1 to l l you. ; ..in, the.t ! v l u . i y s a t h o m e for ::iy si<- .! Yon o u g h t to h i v e s h o w n her : :i.\ Next (i;,,\ the lady v e n t out\ to make 1 1 e • ID, and during hvr ah nee her • 1 • c in.v I 1 the horse. \I \ n i s t r e - s a t trnrrre?” site ask ed th e Fuller. ‘ Yes, n.ndain,\ w a s th e reply. T h e lady w e n t upstaiv> and In iked v v e r y w 1 r e for iter sister. 1 in e o m i e g d o w n s t a i r s s h e said to t h e butler, \My --i u t 1 ut T li.i v e g o n e out, for I cannot find her.\* \Yc- 1 ; -he has g o n e out, hut s h e 1 d 1 1 c ! 1 - 1 ni._!tt th a t slie w a s a l w a y s at h o m e to y o u . \ — D i l i h u l e l p h i a Record. If you can't Fe ca r e f u l o f w h a t you sa y . Iw ca r e f u l to w h o m y o u s a y It.— Holla N e w Era. V illage of F reep o rt. The T rustees of the V illage of F ree port by au thority invested in them do enact the follow ing O rdinance to con stitu t e O rdinance No. 37A, to lie ob served and enforced in the said village of Freeport-under the penalty for Vio lation of the sam e as prescribed th e r e in : O rdinance No. 37A. It shall not be law ful to-construct or rebuild any wooden building in the incorporated V illage of F reeport, or any building which shall be heated by m eans of stoves, furnaces or by oth e r m eans of supplying artificial h e a t, w ithout ob tainin g a certificate of inspection front the fire w ardens. If the w ardens fail to inspect w ithin two days a f t e r notice, application may be made to the P resi dent of the V illage, who w ill cause the building to be inspected, and certifi cate issued by the V illage C lerk. Any person violating th is ordinance or any provision thereof shall be liable to a penalty of fifty dollars ($50), for each and every offence. The foregoing O r dinance shall take effect on the fifteenth day of A u g u s t, 1907. Adopted July 19, 1907. D aniel M orrison, P resident. F rank-H . Stevens, W illiam H. P a tterson, Charles A. Sigm o nd, .Franklin Redell. T ru s tees of the V illage of F reeport, A ttest : S tate of New York, County of N assau, : V illage of F reeport I, Sylvester P. Shea, clerk of said V illage of F reeport, do hereby certify T h a t the foregoing is a correct copy of O rdinance No. 37A of the V illage of F reep o rt adopted by the Board of T rustees of said V illage a t a m e e ting of said Board duly held Ju ly 19, 1907, and th a t the sam e were o rdered m in ted and posted under and hy auth o r ity of the Board of T rustees of said Village. In testim o n y w h e reof I have hereun to set my hand and affixed the corpor ate seal of the said V illage this 19th day of J u ly, 1907. S y lvester P. Shea. (Seal) V illage Clerk. Brimful of Summer and sum m e r fixings is the sto r e now a days. Cool dress goods, delicate t i n t .s beau tifu l pattern s and prices so mop erate th a t the tastefu l woman cau fairly revel in p r e tty clothes a t a mod era t e figure. Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits T h a t w e haven’t the space to de sc r i b e —th a t are pretty , cool and wells m ade, from $1.00 up. COOL SUM M E R W R A P P E R S J u s t th e thing to lounge around in on hot sum m e r days. Summer Underwear for all Men, Women or Children C h ildren’s, 10c to 35c L a d ies’, 10c to 50c M en’s, 25c to 50c Suprem e Court N a ssau County. Mendel P resberger. : P laintiff, : ag a in s t : High v iew R e a lty Com- : pany and others. ; D e fendants. : In pursuance of a judgm e n t of fore closure and„sale made and entered in the above en titled action, dated J u n e 5, 1907, I. the undersjgned, the referee in said judgm e n t n am ed, will sell a t public auction to the highest bidder, a t the front door of the N asssau County Court House, a t Mineola, in the town of H em p stead, N assau County, New York, on Saturday, the 3rd day of A u g u st, 1907, at eleven o ’clock in th e forenoon, the prem ises described in said judgm e n t of foreclosure and sale as follows, to w i t : All th a t certain piece or parcel of land situ a te, lying and being a t Fos te r ’s Meadow, in the town of H em p stead, N assau County, New York, bounded and described as follow s: Beginning at the northeasterly cor ner thereof, adjoining the land of the estate now or late of D. F. Manice, de ceased, form e rly of John B u rt is, and from thence running along the said land of the estate of Manice, south eight degrees and two m inutes w e s t two hundred and fifty-seven and 7-10 (257 7-10) f e e t ; thence along the sam e south eig h t degrees and forty-three m inutes w e s t five hundred and th ir ty - one and 1-10 (531 1-10) f e e t ; thence along the sam e south tw elve degrees and tw e n ty-four m inutes w e st tw o hundred tw e n ty-tw o and 0-10(222 6-10) f e e t ; thence along the sam e south three degrees and tw e n ty-five m inutes w e s t eighty-one and 0-10 (81 0-10) f e e t ; thence south one degree and fifty-sev en m inutes w e s t fifty-seven and 0-10 (57 0-10) f e e t ; thence along the sam e • south fourteen degrees and tw e n ty-six m inutes w e s t one hundred six and 9-10 ( RIO 9-10) f e e t ; thence along the sam e south eleven degrees and tw enty-one m inutes w e st one hundred eigh ty - th r e e andOo-liMi i l s . ‘, 35-1 n o ) feet; thence along the .-attie south eight degrees and tw e n ty - o i k minute-: west sixty- t ipht 2-ln (e.> 2 In) feet, thence along the same south five degrees fifty-three m inutes w est forty-one and 0-10 (-11 0-Ki) feet; thence along the sam e south four degree and two m inutes w e s t seventy-nine (79 1 feet, and thence along the sam e outh eleven degrees and fifteen m inuh w i s t one hundred tw e n ty-nine and 2 10 (12'.i 2-Hi) feet, to land now or lute of Phillip H a ffner; thence along said liall'n e i’s land north seventy-four degrees and fifty-six m in utes w est eleven (11) fe e t; thence along the sam e south tw e n ty one de grees and th ir ty - th r e e m inutes w e s t seven hundred sixty-nine and 3-10 (709 3-10) feet to land now or late of W illiam ,J F rey e n h a g e n ; thence along said land of Freyenhagen north sixty- eig h t degrees and tw e n ty-one m inutes west four hundred forty-four and 9-10 (444 9-10 f e e t) ; thence running along other lands now or late of Jane E liza beth M/ayte and A lfred W a y te and Sarah W'hopple and Edmund W hoople north sixteen degrees and six m inutes east two thousand four hundred and fif ty-three (2453) feet to said turnpike or plank road ; thence running along said turnpike or plank road, south seventy- two degrees and forty-three m inutes east one hundred and eighty-tw o (182) feet, and thence running again along said turnp ik e or plank road south sev- ety-eight degrees and forty-five m in utes east one hundred and th ir ty - f o u r (134) feet to th e place of beginning. C o n taining tw enty-five (25) acres, more or less. Dated, June 20, 1907. E d g a r Jackson, Referee. Samuel H. K u n stlich, P lain tiff’s attorney, 302 Broadw ay, New York City. T\l. Calls V t and N J J'l-J l S 1 and I, I , '.'7 J. VERME ® CO. V 1 1<»k“*a 1'*, Hutui 1 F« n il'll aiiil I ntnl Vvig'1’a h :«« Delicacies A L S O F I N E C O N F E C T I O N E R Y ( ’ity Drives Punnu s a S e rial Goo Is «I * • n * i-romptly Maiu St .Dearth* Hank. F R E E P O R T x 77 C t L ^ ____ X Freeport, L. I, Telephone -' T l-W -l F reeport Alee Lsdtoe’ T e ller- led el ewderete M o w q t i i t o N e t t i n g W i r e or C o t t o n H & m m o c K s , C r o q u e t , E t c . \ .-vXwViLV.* . physical w reck since be struck me.- It^Jependent. THERE’S A REASON WHY T h e “ OLIVER” Typewriter S U R P A S S E S A L L O T H E R S BECA U S E it is the only successful V IS IB L E W R IT E R BECA U S E of its SIM P L IC ITY m op eration. BECA U S E of its D U R A B ILITY . BECA U S E of its V E R S A T ILITY BECA U S E it gives ABSOLUTE SAT- I8FA C T K iN BECAUSE it is T H E T W E N T IE T H C E N T U R Y T Y P E W R IT ER ami e q u a l l e d b y NO O T H E R . See the New No. 5 Model D iscontent Is the w a n t of self reli ance; It Is the Infirm ity of will.—E m e r son. ’•-< kk •••** ‘Y- J • J . ( a j i f f ' m ■ ■ E v - , I. R. Sutton, reeiPOBT, L. I m b flain St.. Freeport . • . . . '» .tiki.., .» , i i
