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K m * £ ^ C k * m . EVERY MAN BALDW IN Single copies of tlie Review will be fonn'l on eiil- at the news stand of Uharles Kessell. LOOKING SUCCESSWARD. SOME WIN, SOME LOSE. HE WHO IS CORRECTLY DRESSED HAS HIS CHANCES INCREASED TENFOLD ' Matilda Moisant Falls i Matilda Moieant, sister of the late John B. Moieant, narrowly escaped her brother’s fate at Shrevesport, La., when in descending a f ter an e xhibition flight her monoplane struck the ground Baldwin, March II, 1911. at too steep an angle, bounding into j am g]a(j to have a chance to express the air and turning turtle. ! my opinion, i believe t h a t you have Miss Moisant fell a few feet j u s t as 0pene(j y0ur eya tne way you have of the body of the machine dropped. She pjcj(jng out county offices you have a was helped from the wreckage unhurt. ,ot of that kind no on hand'that if they The iron support of the guy wires a t wag dump in some mud hole in the the top of the machine held the heavy g ay woui(j be a great relief to the motor from the ground, and but for county j went to the town Board at this Miss Moisant probably would have Hempstead last year to inquire about been crushed tu death. The monoplane was damaged badly. I I P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n ; kept out of hearing i believe he would *-'• *• * Association nearer hlg element if he was giving A special meeting of the Long Island some other position he is not fit for the Press Association was held Saturday a t position, some of voter better come Patchogue; following a dinner at Roe’s over to Baldwin and will show Ypu. Hotel, the business session was held in Cornelius Moore.1 Justice Green’a court room, Henry A. i the raising My Taxes, but the Digni fied Assesor did not care to talk he Greenport, presiding and Wallace of Freeport re- Baldwin, March 10, 1912. Am glad to see the People in Nassau County after years fradulent voting come to understanding t h a t their has been lots of illegal voting, picking up anyone that they could get you have Reeves of /A r c h e r B. cording. The formal invitation of Congress man and Mrs. Martin W. Littleton for the members of the association, wives and friends to be their guests in voters that vast t h e ir Ballots do not Washington was accepted, and Archer know what they are voting for you are •'B. Wallace, Walter S. Funnell and paying away money to parties that L.emuel B. Green appointed a commit- they could not You are paying away tee to complete arrangements. Sub- money at 12 hundred dollars per year ject to th= approval of the hosts the to parties that c annot show where they date for the s t a r t ol the trip was fixed for Saturday, April 27, leaving Penn sylvania station at Jamaica about noon by special train, which will arrive in Washington about 6 o’clock the ssme evening. Three or four days will be ROOSEVEL. Suite & Pearsall have leased the cot- i tage of Samuel A. Sancier on Harrieon Avenue to Robert Metzler of New! Single copies of the Review ay York City; also the Dr. Hegemaa cot- i sale a t S. Nathan's, Main Street. tage on Grand Avenue to C. H. Hoff- ________ man. also of New York. The firm has sold the bouse of A. W. Pearsall on South Side Avenue and Elliott Place, Freeport, to Jarvia F. Root of New York, tor tf Miss Mildred Southard, daughter of Commodore and Mrs. Charles T. South ard, gave her friends a surprise last Saturday evening when ehe announced that she and George L. Ross of Rock ville Centre had been quietly married during the evening by Rev. Mr. O ’fc-wd at the rectory flf the Church of the Ascension at Rockville Centre. The happy couple are stopping tempo rarily with the bride’s parents. By his will Samuel Bedell, who died here on February 14, leaves his watch and wearing apparel to his youngest brother, John Bedell and all the re mainder of his personal estate is to be converted into cash and the proceeds to be used to satisfy the mortgage on his was $259\76 in'cash andVtampV! real estate, and if any balance it is to The a u t h o r i t i e s w e r e nntifioH There was a large attendance »it the vaudeville entertainment amf dance given in the truck house of Alpha Hook and Ladder Company on Monday even ing under the auspices of the Roosevelt Athletic Club. Nearly all the talent was local and was well worth hearing. The “ boys’’ realized about $25. No clue has been found to the rob bers of the post office that occurred on Wednesday night of last week. The night visitors carried the safe away from the post office to a vacant house nearby and dug a hole in the cellar o f the house where they buried the safe and covered it with some old carpets that they took from a barn some d is t ance away. The safe, with the door blown to pieces, was found Weanesday after noon by William DeLap, a plumber who was installing the pipes in the house. The amount that disappeared nan git 500 per year take a Boy 15 Years old you can find some pretty hard county offices, 1 hope Consellor Lyon will pick out some hard cases send some of your lerned sharpies out Will give you an idea i look over some spent there in various sightseeing t r 'p s of the assesed property i have a^house and also a banquet at the home of the hosts, at which prominent men of the nation will apeak. The party will also be received by President Taft. The invitation of Doubleday, Page & Co., for the association to visit its plant at Garden City some time in May was also accepted, date to be arranged by the secretary. Likewise an i n v i t a tion from T. B. Ackerson for the C e s y r l s i u d 191* A. B. KIRSCHBAUM & CO. sociation to be his guest a* Bright- waters, near Bay Shore, some time in To look well creates not only self-confidence and self-respect °j Huyler Ellison, of the Topics but inspires trust and belief in others. Wear one of our uew Spring Committee, submitted the following Kiracbhanm Youngfclo Style, and ,ou'll understand. Every softened yet retaining the precision and directness to give a feeling the Long i g| and pre^ Association of strength and individuality to the wearer. Our True Blue $18 should join tne Benevolent and Protec- Special Serges appeal to every man wim likes refined style and extra *'ve Order of Elks. J. Fred value, along with our hues of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s furnishings, shoes and fancy neckwear, we offer the best values and a large va riety also an up-to-date line of millinery to suit all. Barasch’s Department Store & lot 25 f t front 200 deep 12 dollars here is a lot 100 ft. front by 100 deep 8 dollars other lota assessed about the same been agoing for year’s i do not believe they have been over the ground for years they could not find the lots 1 think I could pick out a lot I that is only for to have his picture taken to show the county what beauties ag-i they are 1 cannot get around among the money gents on account of lenth of time i have to be here i am one of the oldest voters in town and entitled to that credit never wanted a office never received one Just look over the list of office seekers lota of them cannot spell their name, want a office 12 hundred to 3000 per cannot cammand 400 per year. C. Moore, Baldwin, be divided equally between his four brothers and two sisters. The property is to be given to his father and mother as long as either lives but at the death of both the prop erty is to be sold and the money divid ed between the brothers and sisters, share alike. Samuel Verity is ap pointed the executor by the will which was dated February 13, 1912, and wit nessed by Cnarles and Eva Smith. At a meeting of the Baldwin Fire Department held last Monday evening, it was decided to allow the Catholic Sunday School to hold services in the fire hall on Sunday afternoons free of The authorities were notified, both police and postal, and although efforts were made to get the railroad hounda, those at the head of the investigation here received little or no encourage ment. The postal inspector did not ar rive until late the next afternoon. The authorities started to work on a clew t h a t some parties had attempted to secure drinks from a Freeport hotel for “ postage s tamp pay” but nothing came of the clew. Owing to the severe weather condi tions during the past two months the macadam road between this village and Freeport has been broken up consider ably. Work has been commenced to I temporarily repair it. 65 South Main Street FREEPORT, L. I. FROM A CARD TO A NEWSPAPER We are turning out every week of our existence. And giving as much care to the card as to the newspaper. Results are Our Testimony Nassau County Review Review Building, Freeport, L. I. are Flugrath and Irvin J. Long, of the same committee, also submitted the following topics: “ Report of Cost Congress,” “ How Can We Maintain a Proper Price for Printing?” “ What per-cent of the total receipts should a jobbing plant connected with a news paper produce?” ” C»n a country week ly exist without a jobbing plant?” “ Price cutting —how can we stop it? ” “ What is circulation?” “ Which is best Charles Kessel, our local newsdealer, reports an attempt to rob his hou/e Saturday about 3 a. m. Their little boy came upstairs and informed Mrs. Kes- sel that somebody was trying to get in, as he had seen the bullseye flash across the room. He was compelled to pass directly in front of the window where the crook was working. Mr. Kessel was awakened by his wife, and took a gun and went downstairs and saw the man busy boring the hole —a flat r a t e or a sliding scale for ad vertising?\ “ What is the proper \ rate alongside of the c atch. He got up to for advertising, based on per thousand within a foot of him, gun covering of circulation?” \Should it be so him, but could not recognize him as he based?” “ Should we give c redit when was muffled up. Mr. Kessel pulled we clip” The topics were ordered the trigger intending to shoot through Ruth, the 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, died at their home on Monday of Brights’ disease, following a serious illness of diptheria. The funeral services were held at the M. P. Church Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. R. S. Hulsarf, pastor of the church, officiating. The interment was in Greenfield Cemetery. Mrs. William B. Pettit is seriously ill at her home on Grand Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Coakley are entertaining a little son at their home. 1 Vliss Lillian Mott is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Allen R. Fullerton, at Yori*<. kers, N. Y. Mrs. Huyler and son Clyde are stop ping at Oyster Bay for a month. Adveitised letters at the Baldwin post1 office this week are for Berry Toppin, Mrs. ticinner and D. H. Greaves. The members of the M. E. Sunday School are arranging for an Easter program. he had \centre fire” cartidges “ rim fire \ He then passed the dow and went into the kitchen and got bis 32 rifle. He came back and sat down in a chair and waited for the man to get into the house. Something scared him off, because as soon as he got the holes finished he started away quietly. Mr. Kessel immediately went after him through the door, but his s t a r t was too much, and by the time Mr. Kessel got out the burglar was 100 feet away, and he shot but missed. Mr. Kessel says: “ I immediately phoned the county detective and got word that they would be here in half an hour. That was 4 a. m. They Charles Forrester and family of this place are rehearsing for a new play, Young’s 'Oliver Twist, published to the members for consider- the w indow, but it missed tire because i ation at the next meeting, and the he had “ centre fire” cartidges in for p j e r -pheatret A t ]antic City. Topics Committee are to assign speak- rlm fire the n passed the W i n ers as soon'as possible that they may study the topics assigned. Harry S. Rushmore of Jamaica spoke on the possibility of corraling more advertising by having a distinct representative of the association in New York. If this were done all foreign advertising in Long Island papers would have to be placed through that representative. It will be f u r t h e r discussed at the next meet ing, which will be held in Garden City ouilune 1. ‘ The association elected James A. Canfield, of the Patchogue Advance, to membership, making the total 67. _, ------------ never came. Everybody wants to re- Y o w n B o a r d member that when they are handling ah , _ 0 ^ burglars in Nassau County. The All the members of the Town Board |ice never come j notified them were present at the meeting Monday j £hat the aoil wag goft and KOod tracka afternoon when a communication was could be t l ca||ed up Central and received from Moses R. Cornwall. asked them t0 connect me with the L. SCHOOL NOTES. A numbA of silver and bronze medals are on exhibition in the win dows of the Silver Lake Pharmacy. They will be given as prizes at the dual meet between Freeport and Bald win scholars in April. ^ Second everyb°,'iy should attend to help along Rev. Mr. Hollyman, pastor of the M. E. Church of Hicksville, exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Stockdale Iasi Sunday evening. The service was well attended and the sermon delivered by .Mr. Hollyman was thoroughly enjoyed. The prayer meeting will be held to morrow (Saturday) evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Wood on Woods avenue and next week it will be held at the home of Mrs. Roattlree on Cen tennial Ave. The Ladies \uxiliary of the Roose velt Board of Trade is holding very en joyable and interesting entertainments and socials every Wednesday evening. The idea of the affairs is to get the members better acquainted with each other and to promote interest in the village, not only among the members of the auxiliary but also among the members of the Board. The Roosevelt Hose Company will hold their entertainment in the Board of Trade Hall Saturday evening of this week. The affair was to have been held some time ago but was postponed on account of the stormy weather. The program, which will consist of music and singing and a playlet en titled \ F r e e z i n g a Mother-in-law” will commence at 8:15. The affair prom ises to be a very interesting one and the volunteer firemen. A new shingle roof is being on the Congregational Church. placed Writing Advertisements nearly every week—just to remind you that we have something you want for some special occasion We can now furnish you with general contractor for the erection of the new almshouse for the Town stat ing,that he had commenced work on the same, dating March 1. The com munication was received and filed. An application of A. J. Lamb for trustee of the Greenfield Cemetery to fill the vacancy caused by tne resig nation of W. Z. Ketcham was read and Justice Norton offered the name of C. A. Fulton for the position. The Board There was no session held Grade A at the school on Wednesday afternoon because of the death of iittle Ruth Miller, who died Monday of Bright’s disease. The children of the class s e n t a bouquet of flowers and some attended the funeral. All the present faculty will teach here again next year with the excep tion of Miss Nellie S. Kettel, Miss H. N. Abby and Miss Nellie Bergen, who have decided not to sign new contracts eral services were held from the resi- although they were invited to do so. deuce of Mr Wallace Sunday and 111- Last Monday afternoon the 1st year terment was in Greenfield Cemetery, class gave a very interesting musical ^ cv- W. A. Richard, pastor of the and literary entertainment in the High Freeport M. h. Church, officiated. School, Assembly Hall. It is the in- ..........................I tention of Prof. Scheubert to hold C. A. Eaton and family have been I do not know who they j these e n tertainments for the scholars visiting here with the view of making every two weeks. their home here in the near future. District Superintendent Mepham Herbert Elmore Wallace, one of the infant twins ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace, died at the home of its par ents Saturday afternoon. The child was suffering from pneumonia. Fun- I. R. R. Bloodhounds Dept, and my answer from them was ‘Go along, as you lost nothing, you’ve got a nerve to call us up werei If the revolver had g me off when it was only 18 inches from the man it would have been his last job of housebreaking.” John Seaman has leased his house .here to Mr. and Mrs. Von Sellet of voted by ballot and resulted with four Seaford> wh0 will take charge of it on f n r .1 S o v m n n r Ssnerlolrnr nnrl n n o f n r . »■ m __ ____1 r : 1 „ visited the school last we.k. A number of the teachern of the local school will attend the teachers of c c<|Urt to gt Mineo|a meeting to be held at the hreeport Ari„;, County Court Jurors The list of jurors drawn for the term School on Saturday. Place Cards Post Cards Favors Decorations Souvenir Novelties “At the most popular store in Freeport^ I f 60 South Main Street O FREEPORT, N. Y. ■ - ■ 1 » 1 ----- ___ _ , , , The B e s t Policy l L u « f ‘ ,w . oui , t , » ; el,w b ’™upon„e ,'h” i former was declared elected. Poughkeepsie, where he has purchased The s ervices at the church during Counselor Fred Gilbert presented a a 70-acre farm. During the gummer ,he coming week are as follows: Sun- new application for the Tally-Ho 8ea80n they will reside there and next 'day, preaching at 10:30 a. m. on \T h e Chemical -Fire Engine Co., of Lyn wjnter will go to West Palm Beach, Wella of Salvalion' ” and cla88 meeVnK brook and the necessary permission F |orjda where Mr. Seaman has also at cl°se the morniing service; was given by the Board, besides ap- jnve8ted in some property. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m . ; Chris- pointing the charter members, 16 in. ------------ 1 tian Endeavor meeting, 6:30 p. m. ; | number, as firemen under the member- The former unsightly place on the preaching, 7 :30 p. m., on “ Individual ship corporation act. west side of Grsnd Avenue where the Responsibility;” general prayer meet- ----------------------------------------------------------Department of Water Supply, Gas & ing on Wednesday evening. Electricity acquired land from^ John , Last Thursday evening an entertain- Seaman, has been graded off on a grad- merit was given in the chapel of the ual slope and concrete posts have beei) | church by the young people. The erected preparatory to placing a wire fence there. WANTAGH Next Sunday morning ip the Memorial Church Rev. J. M. Cox, pas tor of the M. E. Church of Bellmore, wilLpreach in exchange with the pas tor and will speak in the interests of the Men and Religion Forward Move ment. Sunday School at 2:30; even ing service at 7 :30; subject of the s e r mon, “ Fasting end Feasting.” » x 19 Axminister Rugs.. flx 12 Crex Rugs.............................. The regular $1.98 Rug 27 x 64 this w e e k ... ......................................... Regular 60c Linoleum at per yds 39o and 45c ~ Curtain Rods, each ........................ Upholstering in all Its branches, ▲ntiqae work a specialty. “ Mirandy’s Minstrels” will be g iven the Parish House next Monday night at 8:15. There will also be a farce e n ti t- 1 led \ M r s . Black’s Pink Tea,” and ice — 116.98 cream and cake sold. 7.16 - is honesty, an old bnt perfectly true say ing, and that is our earnest endeavor ; by the K i n g ’s Daughters Circle m (we stand by what we say) For this week we will have special as follows: 1.59 .03 Tel. 658 Freeport A. J. BLANCHARD, M. D. •-•-f 82 Lena Avenue Freeport, L. I. Edward H. Oleen South Main SL, Freeport, L I. Next door to the Opera Hoese Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 6 to 8 p. m. JjgjHiSSHwHHHBiiiiiMHiB bJhAV . I ; ,'i The Baldwin Euchre Club met last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. The ladies were appropriately dressed in green dresses while the men wore green neckties and socks. The house was decorated with palms and shamrocks and the favors were clay pipes and green hats. They were ceptored by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearsall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whealey. After the games refreshments were served. ''\'The club meets every two weeks and will visit the home of Mr. i and Mrs. Robert Whealey on the even ing of March 80. Although rather early yet the real eetate bueineee has already commenced its activity and It promisee to be a very encceaefnl eeason If it continues eo. affair was well attended sum was realized. J « The members of the Sunday School are preparing for their special Easter service. - April 1 are as follows- John M. Townsend, Farmingdale. Townsend Miller, Glen Cove. John Scally, Westbury. Richard Powers, Hempstead. Sylvester Pearsall, Lynbrook. Joseph F. Fay, Port Washington. John Burkhart, Farmingdale. William Wicks, Franklin Square. Frank A. Pelcher, Manhaseet. William Abrams, Hicksville. Thomas Trowbridge, Valley Stream. George W. Trenchard, Farmingdale. Frank W. Layton, Mill Neck. William Brewster, Hempstead. Charles F. Heubner, Port Washing ton. Charles W. Freidank, Bethpage. Peter Walters, jr., Oyster Bay. Jerome A. Suydam, Woodbury. Frank J. Spra ue, Freeport, j James W. Dickerscn, Port Washing- George W, Mackey, Port Washing- Frank Parke, Sea Cliff. William B. Foster, Inwood. Nathan H. Jacobs, Port Washington. M. E. CHURCH. The entertainment under the direc tion of the Ladies’ Aid Society held in the Church Tuesday night, was a very enjoyable affair. The church was well filled and the proceeds were above $35. The pastor, Rev. Frank A. Scofield, will preach next Sunday at 10:30 and 7:30. This will be the last Sunday of the Conference year. The Official Board will hold its’annu-. , _ , 'happen for Congress The name of John B. C. Tappan, a lawyer of Glen Cove, is being mention ed as a candidate for the nomination $3.00 Women’s Ties now selling at $2.50. $2.60 Ties it $1.50. From ■ stock of 800 peiie of manofictnrer'e eamples. C. D. Smith, 68 Main Street, Freeport. Littleton. The Glen Cove Echo in last week’s issue comes out in favor of Mr. Tappan for this office and claims that a third man will probably enter the field inaamuch ee ex-Congreeemen Cocke and hia brother Frederick C. Hicks are probable cendidetee. 1
