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NASSAU COUNTY RCVKW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1911 FREEPORT NEWS (Continued from page 1) The restaurant connected with the Freeport Inn is again under tyc man agement of Mrs. 8tut*. George Christiana had the ends of two fingers cut off while working in his factory in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bowerman of Toronto, Canada, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Fraleigh, 275 Centre Ave. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Jordan have re turned from their summer vacation in the Adirondacks and are occupying their home on South Legs Avenue. Investigating Grossing Tragedy At a continuation of the inquisition Into the deaths of Mrs. R. J. Darnell of Memphis, Tsnn., and her daughter, Beatrice, at the Grove Street crossing of the Long Island Railroad, on the ev ening of Sunday, Oct, 1, Justice Nor ton Tuesday hoard testimony conflict ing with that given hy Frank Smith, the crossing watchman, that he was on doty when the taxicab approached the tracks and was struck by the train. Howard Oaterhout, who witnessed the collision, stated to the Justice that be failed to see anything of Smith, although he was not a great distance from the croasirtg. The Justice has also received evidence of Engineer Robert Davis and Fireman Patrick Honrihan that they did not see the watchman • a t the crossing. Charles Briggs, a hackman, testified he saw Smith on duty with his lantern signal ing the train. John Mott, chauffeur of the taxicab L'o was injurednjured byy thee collision,ollision, wh was i b th c has made a written statement to the Jus tice that he did not see the flagman nor the train approaching. Mott says Smith Wesley Pearsall arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Pearsall, Lillian Avenue, Thursday. He proposes to make it his home frtm ' ^ |ooked ea8t *„d west for trains now on. when- he reached the railroad, but saw nothing approaching from either direc- Ground was broken Thursday for the tjon< When about on the tracks he new $18,000 brick factory building of heard a roaring sound and the crash the Columbian Brass Foundry on the f0i)owed. former Walters & Miller property near , The Coroner has the depositions of North Main Street. • young Collier and Miss Pauline Dar nell, who survived the collision with Mott. The Coroner will inquire into the testimony and render bis finding within two weeks, it is expected. It is reported that Miss Darnell is rapidly recovering from her injuries snstained in the tragedy. She is now able to ait up in bed. Her broken jaw is knitting and her fracture leg is An evenftig of harp solos, songs and humorous readings will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Gillet uyder the auspices of the Young People's Associ ation of the Presbyterian Church, Wednesday evening, Nov. 16. During the past week concrete walls have been constructed on the west side i mending. She has been acquainted of Church Street from the north line wjy) the horrifying fact that her motb- of Theodore Bedell’s blacksmith shop er an() her sister are dead. She has to the south line of the property of J. recoverede from the shock at hearing Allen Hunt. the news that had been kept from her „ , - for three weeks. You and your family—everybody— _______ is invited to attend the mass meeting I . in Sigmond Opera House tonight. The JOy RlUC EflUS lli Wreck list of speakers is a specially good one, a joy ride with an automobile be- including Frederick C. Hicks, Herbert longing to Thomas C. Snedeker, of H. Kellogg, ex-Senator Martin C. Massapequa, Saturday evening, result- Saxe, Congressman Wm. S. Bennett, ex-Senator Alvah W. Burlingame, Jr., BALDWIN Wm. Haem an is erecting two large stores on Grand Avenue near the Breeklyn Water Works pipe line. The Sunday services at the Baldwin M. B. Church will be of a very inter eating character. A service for prayer and praise will be held at 9:45. At 10:30 there will be reception of mem bers £and the administering of the Lord’s Supnef, with a communion ad dress by the pastor. Rev. F. A. Sco field, who £w ill preach at 7:30 on “ God's Part and Mine la My Salva tion. Miss Mary C. Fuller will lead ' the Epworth League a t 7 p. m. The Baldwin Water Company is now folly organised and under way. A site baa been selected for the plant which will be modern and up-to-date in every ’ particular. It will be of the stand- pipe'system, guaranteeing a supply of water for the village for many years to come. One hundred and twenty- three shares of stock have already been subscribed for and an additional number of shares are still offered for sale. The Baldwin Tennis Club has been organized with the following officers: Wesley L. Smith, president; Paul G. Schuman, vice president.; Warren Wright, secretary and treasurer. Here We are Again! with another Record Breaker of Prices on high grade goods which will be sold at the MANHAniN MIRKET 00 \ INCORPORATED Orv November 9 meets with Mrfl. “ Cotton. ’’ the Advance Club Raynor: subject, Last Friday night the G. A. L.’s of the Baldwin High School were defeat ed by the girls' basket ball team of the Ocean Side High School at Sala mander Hall by a score of 6 to 4. The game was interesting and excit ing throughout and it was only at the last minute that the Ocean Side girls succeeded in making the basket requir ed to win the game. Though defeated, the girls are to be commended on their excellent team work. It should j also lie taken into consideration that it was their first indoor game as they practice on an outdoor court. William Papp a-ted as referee for Baldwin and should be given a word of praise for his fairness to both teams. 44 W. Merrick Rd. FREEPORT, L. I. N E XT DOOR TO T H E A. A P. Telephone, 4 8 5 - w Freeport best and Jeremiah Wood, candidate for As sembly. The supper under the auspices of the D. B. P. Mott Woman’s Relief _ _______ ___ ____ ^ Corps, No. 139, held last Friday even- number 8,827 N. Y., was struck by the ing in the new store of the Olive enKjne 0f the express, which was trav- Building on Main Stree', was a great eling from Babylon to Long Island City success. About 150 suppers were at a high rate of speed. The engineer served by the members and a neat sum 0f the train saw the automobile. He realized. A large cak* with a cannon ed disastrously for two young men who i The line-up of G. A. L.’s is as follows: participated in it, through the wreck- Marion Whealey, centre; Florence ing of the machine by an express train Carman and Mildred Hurley, forwards; of the Long Island Railroad near Long Grace Hurley, Dorothy Southard and Beach Avenue crossing shortly before Anna Kress, guards; manager, M. S. 10 o’clock. The automobile, a M a x - 1 Kettle, well runabout, carrying the license mounted on the top, which was pre sented to them, was auctioned off and sold to Chester A. Fulton for $4. applied the emergency brakes, but the engine hit the automobile with great Hearing the rain stop. Police Capt. plications. . V. ■-» I I n ■% •• rxzl f <1 I 1 tt Q If 1 Y h it t fl Causes Much Disease Advice About Stomach Troubles and How to Cure Them Do not ,neglect indigestion which may lead to all sorts of ills and com- ’’ *’ An eminent physician once enormous markets any other Someone broke the rear window in V. G. Walters’ garage Friday evening and stole four inner tubes, a pump, robe, fur piece, goggles and some tools. The same night two tubes, a roue and some other articles were tak en from A. A. Sealey’e car while it was standing in front of the Club House. John Dunbar and others of the local force, hastened to the spot and made a search with the train crew for any per son who might have beei* injured or killed. None could be found and after a time the train was allowed to pro ceed. The automobile was on the track directly in the path of the loco- Freeport motive, a short distance east of Long Beach Avenue. It had apparently The larger part of the stolen goods been driven on the track by mis- has been icund in shrubbery in the vicinity and returned to the owners. take, the driver evidently having turned off Long Beach Avenue, and in the dark mistaken the railroad for a Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Stearns, of highway. Pennsylvania Avenue, Stearns Park, The registry number of the auto was gave a Halloween house party to in- looked up and Mr. Snedeker was found vited guests from Freeport, Far Rock- to be the owner of the car. He came away, Arveme, Brooklyn, Manhattan to Freeport and identified the wrecked and several from abroad, who are vis- machine. He told the police the car iting in this country, Tuesday night, had oeen taken from his garage evi- The decorations and illuminations were dently for a joy ride without his con- very attractive. A ghost party uah- sent. He thought he knew who ered in the festivities of the occasion, the parties were who had the car, but the women gueeta being robed in white, refused to divulge their names. He About the house were different figures took the wrecked auto to Maaaapequa. of a weird character, destined to send Two men were seen running down chills over thoee who might come Long Beach Avenue joat before the ac- across them in the dark. Hallowee n cident and it is believed they stalled games were enjoyed. Dancing to the car and being unable to get it off music by the Freeport Enterprise Band the track left it tor fear of being ar- wae greatly enjoyed. A collation was rested. served at midnight Favora were die- ----------- tribe ted to the gentlemen, and Miss | Irene’ Ottens, of Arveme, found a $6 gold piece in the piece of cake she re-; President John D. Gunning issued an ceived at the table. Speecnes were order to the Police Department Satur- made and the festivities continued un- day to notify people throughout the til midnight. \ village that they must not burn leaves ------------ or other material in the street, and to R*yo Lanterns, complete, 35c. Da- enforce the ordinance to that effect Police News said that ninety-five, per cent of all the ills of the human body have their orig in in a disordered stomach. Our experience with Rexall Dyspep sia Tablets leads us to believe them to be among the most dependable remed ies known for the relief of indigestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredi ents are soothing and healing to the inflamed membranes of the stomach. They are rich in pepsin, one of the' greatest digestive aide known to rcedi-1 cine. The relief they afford is very prompt. Their use with persistency and regularity for a short time tends to bring about a cessation ot the pains caused by stomach diaorders. A sale dem o n s t r a t i n g the leadership of our market as the place for choicest, best m e a t s at astoundingly low prices. This is the largest single advertisement of m e a t s and poultry this store ever printed. It is probably the largest th a t was ever printed. There m u s t be a reason. We have purchased < quantities of the be.st meats and poultry that the wholesale owned. We own th e m at prices infinitely lower than butcher can buy th e m by virtue of our large purchasing power. It is policy of this store to sell m e a t s at only a trifling advance over the cost to bring th o u s a n d s of people into the store. Specially for to-m o r r o w we have purchased five times the usual amount, and place everything on sale at much lower prices than w h a t you will have to pay for the sam e cuts of meats, an<| for the sam e grade of poultry in butcher shops in your neighborhood, and the proof of the pudding is in the eating. Big Special for Friday & Saturday 'Swift’s Premium Smoked Hams Known to be MILD and SUGAR CURED sure and thus promote nutrition. As evi dence of our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we aak you to try them at our risk. It they do not give you entire satisfaction, we will return you the money you paid us for them, without question or formality. They come in three sizes, prices 26 cents, 60 cents, snd $1.00. Remember, you can obtain them only at our store—The Rexall Store. Thomas Johnston Drug Co., Inc., 23 W. Merrick Rd., Free port. Swift’s Clover Brand Bacon Sold only in strips at this price—only one to a customer 14! c lb Silva's. A chance to get free a 60c jar of Palmolive Cream ; see adv. ef Thomas Johnston Drug Co., in this issue. It OBITUARY HENRY C. LOWE. Henry C., the one-day eon of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lowe of Seaman Ave nue, died Wednesday morning. Puner- __ ___ __________ al services Jwere held Thursday, with Superintendent Barnes to be read interment at Greenfield Cemetery. Friday evening Mrs. A. Hart of 103 Rose Street, reported that an attempt was made to enter their home by cut ting away a window in the lobby, but the visitor was probably scared away by the night petrel. Several complaints were made to Chief Wallace on Wednesday morning to the effect that chalk was being used by some of the school children so mark op clothing, sidewalks and buildings and he immediately sent a letter to to the children, that anyone caught doing such tricks would be arrested and tak- Mrs. Elizabeth Spence, mother of en before the Police Justice. A num- Thomas Spence and Mrs.(David Suther land of this village, died Thursday after a lingering illness. Funeral ser vices will be held from her late home. ber of officers were detailed in clothes to catch such offenders. 174 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, Sat-j Subscriptions to the Review for one urduy evening at 8 o’clock ; interment j ye>r will receive the paper free^ to Jan- in Greenwood Cemetery. FOR SALE—5 room house to be moved off the property. Cheap. Apply John Omelia, Leonard Ave. 2 uary 1, 1912, really 14 months’ papers for the price of one year’s subscrip tion. tf SEAFORD Freeport Coal Co., successor to W. P. W. Haff, the largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest place to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in some of the best grades of coal. FREE Leg and loin of genuine spring lamb Roasting genuine spring lamb Leg and loin of young Canada lamb Shoulders of young Canada lamb . This SOc Jar of _________ Palmolive Prime rib roast, tender and juicy Cream L-IERE'S • way to get a jar 1 of PalmoJive Cream—wHich we ordinarily aell tor SOc—ab solutely free. Look for a **Palmolive Adver tisement\ about Palmolive Soap end Palmolive Cream in tke Nov. w»ue of Good Housekeeping. Pacific Monthly, Red Book, Woman s Home Companion, Ladies* orld. Uncle Remus’ Magazine. Dec. issue People s Home Journal, Delineator, De signer. New Idea. Blue Book, Green Book. Nov. 19th Collier’s Weekly. Nov.Sth Satur- da> Evening Poet. Nov. 6th Illustrated Sunday Magazine and Associated Sunday Magazine. You II see a coupon in the ad. Cut it out and bring it to this store as directed. We II gladly give you the free jar ol cream. It's the finer* cream that’s made. There’s nothing else like You ought to get this Look lor the coupon in the Blade rib. roast Sirloin, porterhouse, or round steak . Loins of Jersey pork Lean fresh hams, any size Lean fresh shoulders Pork chops Ground bones for chicken feed Try our new sauerkraut - REMEMBER THE NAME 14 l-2c lb 8 l-2c lb 11 l-2c lb 5 l-2c lb 14 l-2c lb 12 l-2c lb 15 l-2c lb 14 l-2c lb 16 l-2c lb 12 l-2c lb 16c lb x 5c lb 10c quart Supervisor and Mrs. Morris, Craft and Mr. and Mrs. George Hicka of In-j wood spent Sunday at the borne of Miss Susan Voorhis on Jackaon Avenue. The old James bouse on Washington | Avenue will be removed to q.aew aitf i west of the bouse now oceepied hy Mr. and Mrs. Mills. 3 _ ► i L ^ i For A Short Time Only Large Enameled Dish Pane, 25c.. Large Berlin Sauce Pans, 25c. Enamel Tee Kettle. 25c. Enamel Roesting Pine, 26c Enamel Rise Boilers, 35c. Berlin Slew Kettles, 25c. t DnSilva’s v . . Thos. Johnstonra* o Co. “The M anhattan M arket Co. 44 W. JVIerrick Rd. Freeport, L. I. aw Mmkku fm ^ L i Absolutely no other branch store in this vicinity
