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Nassau County Review Vol. XVII FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912 No. 36 FR E E P O R T N E W S HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Governor’s Island, which is as near this locality as can be secured) Friday, July Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, A regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees is to be held this ev ening. 6 , 6, 7, 8. 9, 10 , 11 . 12 , 13, 11:13 a. m. ev:18 1:00 p. m. 2:06 p. m. 3:03 p. in. 4:06 p. m. 5:05 p. m. 6:04 p. m. 7 :02 p. m. Tax Rate 89c Local Topics A meeting of the Village Board was ----------- heflf Friday morning when the budget C o m m e n ts e n d esplenatlone not entirely of wJFmade up and the tax rate decided * n*w* neture-on ef,•lr, Church Notes In the Fire Department A Freeporter Abroad i n a t u r e , o n village by t h e ed ito r . upon. The amount of the budget was »37,- ] have been asked several times what 640.02 and computing on the amount of waa being done with the project to the assessed valuation, $4,229,747.60, the rate was set at 89 cents per $100 of assessed valuations. The budget was made up as follows: General expense, $7500. Streets, $13,000. Street lighting and repairs to plant, $8600. Board of Health, $1600. Fire Department Fund: Fire department, $2500. Interest on bonds, $416.02. give us Western Union time at the power house, so that the blowing of the whistle at six o'clock can be de pended upon. President Hanse says the matter is being left to Former Vil lage Trustee Collard, and that as soon as the contracts are ready the instru ment will be installed. S u b j e c t o f S e r m o n s , S e r v ices o f th e i en d o th e r d o in g s i n th e ch u r c h e s en d ch u r c h so c i e t i e s M e t t e r s o f in t e r e s t t o and a b o u t t h e firem e n in o u r lo c a l d e p a r tm e n t by H. E. P. Last Wednesday evening, June 26, the members of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church met with El liott Ross. After the business meet ing was held on the porch, the com pany adjourned to the lawn which was lighted with Japanese lanterns, and decorated with chairs, rugs, and cush ion*. Here they played hide and seek, bean bag and other out-door games. Then the box lunches provided by the ladies were auctioned off by Harold Hunt, who made a very clever and The Village making up the Board of Trustees, in budget for the year, Alonzo Foster sails tomorrow on the Moltkeof the Hamburg-American line, for a six weeks trip to Italy and Switz erland. Misa Rowena Helland has resigned : her position with Hagen & Co., on ‘ Main Street and has gone to Sugar i Loaf, N. Y., where she will spend i several weeks for the benefit of her j health. Village President Hanse and the Trolley Company have come to an capable auctioneer. The empty boxes Fire equipment bond No. 3, matur- agreement regarding the fixing of the were disposed of in a bonfire and the ing July 1, 1912, $500; $3415.02. trolley track and the road on Atlantic next morning not one trace of rubbish Sidewalk fund, for payment of one- Avenue. It will take about 53000 remained to be cleaned up. Mosquitos third the cost of constructing side- worth of gravel which the village is to and a phonograph furnished music for walks, $1600. place and the Company pay the village the occasion. Interest fund, for payment of inter- the amount expended. The Company „ mn - r- — : - ..... . eat on Road bonds maturing July 1, : has promised to start work as soon as jt wj|1 jnteregt anc] gratify the 1912 and January 1, 1913, $2125. the switch is done on Main Street friends of the Episcopal Church of the Village Treasurer Smith was in- They say they will place the gang of Transfiguration to know that the church structed to pay $836.01 interest due on i Italians now working on the switch the electric light bonds from the light down there, raise their tracks and put in a number of new ties, which it is estimated will cost them several thou sand dollars. fund; $1810 on the water bonds from ----------- i the water fund; *207.51 on the fire The Suffragists are due to visit: equipment bonds from the fire depart- Freeport today. According to a sched- i ment fund, and $1062.50 on the road ule sent out, they will be here this af-; bonds from the interest fund; also nay President Hanse has been trying to ternoon at 4:30. We have no details ; 0ff electric light bond No. 11, series A get the County, thru Supervisor Craft beyond the mere fact that they will be jn the amount of $1000, electric light our town, to repair the gutters on with us. __ bonds No. 9, series B, and No. 5, ser- j th,, Merrick Road, but so far has been I ies C, each in the amount of $500, unable to get them to come to any de- Prof. Roy Leon Smith, accompan- 1 from the light, fund; Fire equipment j cjBjorii excepting at Merrick Road and ied by Mrs. Smith and their two young pond No. 3, $600, from the fire depart- u onry Street, which is now being re children, left Saturday for their new j ment fund and water bond No. 4 in the paired. sum of $500 from the water fund. ' Both the above mentioned interest and bonds were due July 1. The treasurer was also instructed to make the following temporary trans- is now out of debt. On the evening of Tuesday, July 16, the Claflin University Colored Jubilee Singers will give a concert in the M. E. Church. They will be remembered from being here two years ago. A free will offering will be taken at the j close for the benefit of the University j at Orangeburg, S. C. has only allowed the Fire Department $341 ^.*02 for expenses of the coming year, despite the decision of the prev ious Board, three of whom are still in office, to allow them about $4800, the amount asked for by the Fire Council. The amount allowed will not be enough to run the department for the year and maintain its former efficiency and equipment and it seems as though it will be up to the firemen to have an other special election called, with its accompanying expense, to obtain the necessary amount. In accordance with the usual custom, men were stationed at the various houses for the twenty-four hours of [ sequence was out in good condition July 4, and horses were in the houses , bad the barn dance with the captain, ffom 8 a. m. to 12 p. m. Mies Parshall writes a letter of her trip abroad and her experiences enroute. R. M. S. Ivernia, Saturday, May 19, 1912. Dearest Folks:— The first night out we had a heavy fog which was made doubly disagree able on account of there being no air stirring. Most everybody felt a “ little wobbly,” but fortunately I es caped with but very slight indisposi tion. I felt the effect of the change, however, as I was very sleepy and slept well into Friday afternoon, which was very restful. Our stateroom ia advantageously situated being on the outside and with a good exposure so that it is well ventilated and light. Saturday night we had an informal dance, but it was nut an entire success, as ic was raining and the floor in con- I A contract has been signed with the Bay Shore Carnival Company, for the Carnival in connection with Pfremen’s Day. School Notes which I am supposed to regard great honor. It was queer trying to keep one’s balance with the boat tip ping up and down. It was such fun tho. There are lots of young people on board and 1 have met some of the young girls, one of whom is acquainted with our relatives in St. Louis. I anticipate a pleasant voyage. rri n v u Monday a. m. Yesterday we had home at North Adams, Mass., where Mr. Smith has secured a position to teach next year. O At the commencement exercises of the High School, held at the Colonial fine di especially so on account of Opera House Tuesday evening of last jt8 boi Sunday. It’s funny to write week the following prizes abont ieatiw t but that i* M there is There will be no meeting of the! Prize. $5, presented by H. R. Smith, jpl’J 'nio has iust been Young People’s Association of the I for proliciency and general improve- • , i ^ lr, ‘ ‘ ^ . Ireibyterlan Churehuntil Sept. 1. j ment Miss Augusta Bentley, 7th grade, am, therp w' s a nice breeze so L,Very. „ ... ., , , j Miss Atkinson, teacher. one felt happy and glad to be alive, Main Street. Village President Hanse Tbe annual automobile ride of the Prize $u, offered by E O Tree, pre- , .ve reai) a an(, walked about the says the question did not interest the Primary departmen of the Presby er-1 sented by S. R. Smith for best story deck a little> but it is delightfully „in.„- J o „ „ „,.„t ov,„„r. that i. ian Sunday School will be held this in Student; won by Helen Seaman., comfortahle n sit in As to laying that trolley switch the village. Prize, $5, for best essay in Student; | won by Russell Tree. Spelling prize, book, offered by S. B. Smith, on a 100 word test, Mary 1 Norton, percentage 97; Marian Bedell, alternate, Miles §. Vote “Yes” OH track otherwise. There was no objec- “ Searching the Scriptures” will be second, 96. l or small children up to ,, the Park Ouestion tion on the part of the Village Board the Sunday morning sermon theme of ; and > n c 1 ud m Kb t n g r ade. s ing state of mind. - m e K a r K l ^ u e s i i o n t k ^ ^ 6 Rpv rhar|e» Herbert So b o l e v a t the, as older pupils, Miss Helen Crandell, Friday, 24th. fr’r c c n r t T nHcn I O O F has el- maxe trie roiiowing temporary trans- • ian Sunday school will De nelc acted the folkiwmg office\ r s ‘for the en-j fer9 from the ^ r tund: To the fire ^ r e w B l i n g ^ o r the Company to Frida-V afternoon. The children will unino term • Nolilfl flrand Gilson H department, $500; interest, »1000; ” . , “ . , , start from the church awn at 2 o clock ■R: ; L r . ^ Ngtn, d , F , Ed’ , . * » « « . i representative to Grand Lodge, which walK> ;MUU- _ jng ahead, as it would establish a bad meets at Rochester August 20, Archer precedent to allow them to lay the B. Wallace; alternate, Miles S. j V o t e “ Y e s ” OH track otherwise. Rhodes. __________ __ j H I V I Cl I IX WLlVOI.lv/Kl . « to the track being laid. „ i on On Thursday evening of last week If you are interested in Freeport and ----------- First Presbyterian Church. The even-! b 0 Per celn,t- , , - seven new members were initiated in j ita advancement your attention is : One of our Village Trustees Trustee ing subject will be “ The Simplicity o f 1 Peter Beck, a member of hegracu- the Elks’ lodge, which makes the total called to the special election to be held Myrick, informs me he had to’read the Salvation.” ;ating class, received membership 396. Those initiated next Tuesday when the proposition to ( tQ g e t the newa_ and that he were: Bernard Moliter jr., of Long hire from the City of New York for 10 did not know anything about the spe- In the Freeport M. E. Church, Beach; David Laub, Freeport; Conrad . or -0 years ground on which to build a cjal meetjng 0f the Village Board, at the Summer vespers services will Albrecht, Wreck Lead; Fred Marz, public park wil be voted upon. which permission was given to lay tbe begin this Sunday evening at 7:45. Rockville Centre; Joseph V. Spencer, Look up the advertisemeut in anotb- troney awjtch on Main Street, until he The program is as follows; July 7, half Freeport; Harry B. Carpenter, East er part of this issue and Hienjie sure read 0f it in tbe Review last week, hour organ recital, by Mrs. G. T. Van He was much surprised when he found Riper; July 14, “ Antiphonal Service,’’ my chair and The water is gaze out at the sea. beautiful, so clear and blue like some of the pictures which look to be so over colored. It’s queer what a pleas ure it is to do nothing. I think I like it best of all. The sweet to do noth- Rockaway, and Hempstead. W. V. S. Happener, have your friends do the same. „ . .fh . „„„ , the permission had been given for this two choirs and congregations ; July 21, • S i K T ST-1 ~ r f -ilhvut gi.ion the citizen, of \C h t i .f , Call to Men-M.tthett- th. • Commander William H. Patterson and a number of his comrades of the D. B. P. Mott Post, No. 527 G. A. R., returned home Friday evening from the G. A. R. Encampment. The encamp-i no\’ as to whether this village shall boast a twelve acre park. If “ yes’’’ be their answer the marsh lands east of Main Street, extending over a considerable distance, and just north Those in the party besides Commander Patterson, who was a member of the Encampment, were: James C. Cornell, delegate; Leander Losee, George Kel logg, John Hessen, and William Hedges. T V There were three ballloon ascensions last Friday and Saturday in connection with the sale of lots on the Golf ground property under the direction of Charles A. Sigmond. The ascensions were all made under the supervision of Prof. Hutcheson. George Sewell, a professional balloon man,made an ascenaion each day, while Clarence Trubenback of Freeport went up Friday. On Saturday the balloon floated to the village a chance to express their Publican July 28, “ The Call of the opinion on the matter. Mountains ;” August 4, “ The Call of „ --------- — the Sea.” A brief address each even- The Fourth was quietly observed in 'ng by the pastor, the village, there biing no regular Christ Ev. Lutheran Church. Lo- filled up and the entire place converted 1 anu tne y»vni racing am. ua.ic.ng au eated on North Grove St., near Randall into a breathing spot where all can go the South Shore Yacht Club, which ; Ave. The hours for worship are 10:30 nml pninv their favorite naatimes attracted a large crowd afternoon and a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The pastor, Rev. evening. A. C. Karkau, will preach at both ser- --- ----------------------------------------------- ! vices. The Sunday School meets at The next regular meeting of Free- 9:15 a. m. for the summer months. honorable men tion, having completed five years with out a day’s absence. ment was held at Newburgh, and the i ° n d 8f°Urt parking^purposes ’ the wastes eventa scheduled outside of ball games j Chi r Tutday. thAll°C report rTgood^/me* = S ^ u p \and th f e V re p.ice converted j - d the yacht racing anti ^dancing at eated pastimes. The marsh extends southward to Free port River, where bathing houses can be erected. The tract south of Mer rick Road can be filled in and converted into a playground. Baseball dia monds, running track, handball and tennis courts and football fields, with other athletic equipments, will be made a feature of this part of the park. North of Merrick Road will be more woody, and tall trees and winding roads will render it an ideal spot for rendezvous for the elderly as well as the young. Flower gardens can be planted and benches placed throughout the park. The Flanagan property on Pine port Board of Trade will be changed to fhe Luther League has its weekly de- one day previous to the regular meet- votional meeting in the chapel at 7 ig date. The meeting will be held in P; m- A11 are welcomed to these ser- Brooklyn Hall next Monday, July 8, vices, at 8 o’clock. The change of date was made to give the members a chance to Alumni Annual Banquet discuss the propositions to be voted on The gixth Annual A,umni Banquet at the special election for appropr.a- of the Freeport High School Alumni tions for public park, light, water and roads of the village, which will be held the following day. Public invited. Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., unanimously elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing year at their Association was held at the Garden City Hotel Thursday evening. The following menu was served: Little Neck Clems Chicken Broth Bellevue Celery Radishes Olives Sea Bass Saute Meuniere Cucumbers Pommea Noisette Small Tenderloin Beef, Nicoise French Peas Pommes Souffle Punch Roman Broiled Squab on Toast tt , ,. . , , : - , . _ ] . . . Lettuce and Tomatoes A full line of faultlessly correct R egal1 Heuie-made chicken salad, potato den, William Edwards; conductor, Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorted Cuke shoes is carried in store at Jacobson’s Ba*ad’ boiled lobsters, imported Swiss Arthur W. Friend; inside sentinel. Cheese and Crackers cheese and many other good things to Nelson Aahdown ; outside sentinel, Cor- Demi Tasse eat at Henry Wahlen’s Delicatessen, nelius Braren ; trustee, Oscar Valen- After the tinish of the dinner, James 71 South Main S t.; Phone 639-J. It tine; representatives to State Council, g. Stiles, acting as toastmaster, intro ^ T ^ b ^ ^ c ^ ^ a ^ b ^ n ^ o r k i n ^ under j foVecloS- 1 “ ^ \ j o l l r 1 Fawcett ^vic^councilor* ®tat® Fa'r neXt ^ this week. Staudt^treasurer, Wallace R. Post; ------- tin. sec., John W. Southard, j r . ; war- potato 1 den, William Edwards; conductor, sions at the Trenton month. Shoe Store. He invites and inspect his stock. you to call It! Look at the adv. of the Columbian Brass Foundry in this Issue, if you are interested at all in buying gasolene or lubricating oil in any quantity. It | J a mes W. Cheshire, Prank S. Snede- a ,, p p.i vt: Garol ine G Atkinson who Martin Chuzzlewit, in three reels ker, sr., Richard B. Miller. Walter B. | ^ v e a verv interesting ttlk on “ Rem- at the Crystal Saturday; matinee and evening. It Single 2 Burner Oil Stoves, 76c Double 2 Burner Oil Stoves, $1.59 New Perfection Oil Stoves 2 Burner, $6.75 8 Burner, $9.00 Single Burner Gas Stoves, 69c Two Burner Gas Stoves, $1.19 up Ovens for Gas or Oil Stoves, 79c up Window Screens 18 in. extends to 83 in., 20c 24 in. extends to 33 in., 26c i24 in. extends to 37 in., 29c 28 in. extends to 37 in., 85c Guaranteed Garden Hose, 10c ft. Special Porch Rocker, 95c Blk. Wire Cloth, 2c aq. ft. and a 10fr discount by the roll 10 tooth Mailable Iron Rakes, 16c Garbage Cana, 26c up Ice Box Pane, 20-25c Hammocke, $1.00 to $6.00 Lawn Mowers, $2.69 up Sash Rods, 2 for 6-6c-10c Ranny Refrigerators, $6.76 Galvanized Watering fota, 26c up 6x8 Bamboo Porch Screens, $1.00 It ( DaSilva A picture well worth the price of admission; Martin Chesslewit, in three reels, at the Crystal, matinee and ev ening. It Neat and Pretty Lawns, 6c yd Beautiful Design Fine Lawns, Cozzens, John J. Dunbar; alternates, Stephen W. Hunt, Walter M. Nichols, William S. Merrill, Pelham St. Geo. Bissell; chaplain, Rufus R. Rhodes. The new officers will be installed in their respective stations this Friday Fourteen Years Ago 10 to 16c yd | Chambreys and Ginghams, 10 to 12 cyd l“clr lc I Utility Linen, 46 in. wide, 25c yd evening. _______ ; Poplins, 26c yd .. I Middy Blduees, 98c up I. Coming Saturday, matinee and even- i Shirtwaists, low or V neck, 98c to $2.50 'n8; M“rt,n Chuzzlewit, Charles j Ladies’ Gauze Veata, special 7c j Dickens famous novel, in three reels, 1 Ladies’ Gauze Vests, fine quality, 10- at the Crystal. ________ It I 15-25c I . Men’s Summer Underwear, 26c to 50c Boys’ Summer Underwear, 26c i Ladies’ Gauze Lisle Stockings, Tan, | Black or White, 26c Ladies’ Mercerized Lisle, Stockings, Tan, Black or White, 15c Children’s Fine Stockings, 10-15-25c Hammocks, $1 to $2.50 Croquet Sets, $1 to $2.60 Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store, Main Street, Freeport. | We do not- claim that a gas range will maake cool breezes, but we do know .that it will make a cool kitchen. Nassau A Suffolk Lighting Co. It Smith ft Bedell’s ad is addressed to the ladies this week andjno doubt they will be busy showing the excellence of their ice cream end soda water for •erne time. It gave a very interesting talk on “ Rem iniscences,” or \Personal Recollection of George Washington.” This was followed by “ The Focalization of Ped agogical Achievements,” by Albin N. Johnson ; “ The Perpetuation of Ideals,” by Harold E. Brown; “ The Class of 3912,” by Howard Aldridge. There were also addresses by R. H. Hunt, a new member of the Board of Educa tion ; Preston Roe, President of the Alumni Association last year, who, on behalf of the association, presented Former Principal Roy Leon Smith with _ a set of Red path’s History of the (Items of iutervst from the Review files World, for which Mr. Smith thanked fourteen years ago this week) his school friends in a few appropriate ---------- words and invited them all to call on Alex. Padgett has erected a flag pole him at his new home in Massachusetts, in front of his residence on Raynor Miss Fitch and Miaa Cooper, of the Street. High School faculty, who leavj Free- Annual School budget adopted for port this term, were also called upon, tbe coming y e a r; total, $7906. and epoke of their pleasant work in Nearly 5000 hooka were used from Freeport and there regret at leaving the public library during the year end- the scholars with whom they had fab- ing June 30. 1908. ered. On account of the severe storm on Next year will be the 20tb anniver- the Fourth of July the picnic of Excel- sary of the first graduating class and sior Hook and Ladder Co. had to be i it ia anticipated that this will be an and It was the last picnic they Hook postponed, bad. Edwin S. Mayland waa severely in jured in a bicycle collision at Sayvihe Fourth of July morning. The same afternoon the Mayland home waa atruck by lightning. , especial festive oecaaion. Walter H. Bond, of the Class of ’93, was scheduled for a toast on “ On tbe Heights,’* but owing to it being , necea- sary for him to argue a case before tbe U. S. Supreme Court, be was un able to attend. . Tuesday was another lazy day for me. 1 read a little and sewed a bit, but time flew just the same. In the evening, in company with others, w a tolled tne play of the phosporescent light on the water. It was weird, elusive, fascinating, but withal very interesting and beautiful. We were due at Madeira today, but on seen two wha'es, and a school of por poises leaping and turning out of the water. Also an Italian trading vessel with all sails set. It was an exhili- rating sight, particularly so as it waa the first that we had met which re minded us that we were bound for the world beyond the waters, and increased the desire to see land again. We saluted and so did she and soon she passed from view. Tomorrow we reach Madeira. Phoebe. Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters for the following Office: Anderson, Mrs. L. American Pump & Tank Co. Barteau, Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess, Fred L. Caldwell, Miss Stella Carman, Mias Helen Conklin, Mrs. Samuel Evers, Mr. William Farr, Mr. U. Ferraro, Mr. Michael Johnson, Mr. E. Johnson, Carl Murray, Mr. Robert McLawn, Capt. C. E. , Marshall, Frank Nelvin, Mrs. L. Naylor, Robbie Popper, Mrs. Grad Post, Mr. J., H I Pine St. Reinhardt, Wm. A. Raynor, Mr. William L. Raynor, Mr. U. W. Sioya, Mrs. Severance, Mrs. E. L. Severance, E. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Squires, Mrs. W. J. Tury, Mrs. William Van Horn, Mr. Clarence Vanderhof, Mr. William Vertulli, Mr. Francesco Williams, J. White, Mrs. Chas. Weiss, Mrs,, 1674 1st Ave. Welch, Mrs. Florence Wallace, Mr. E. Robt. G. Anderson, P. M. June 1, 1912. Coming Events -Special Village el- Sat., May 25th. Dearest Folks:— I have seen Madeira. 1 got up at 4 :30 in order to see the approach. I do not know whether the lookout called out “ Land Ho” in the supposed ap proved style or not, as the tops of the mountains were rising from the ocean when I went on deck. I cannot de scribe how good the sight of land waa to me, nor the varied emotions of ; pleasure and awe and the wonder of ; it all which seemed to hold me for the time. Madeira ia about 30 miles long, running east and west, traversed by a mountain chain, which is the backbone of the Island of an altitude of about 4000 feet. The chain is much broken by towering rugged peaks, by deep penetrating ravines and by sheer preci pices which rise abrupt from the water hundreds of feet high. It certainly ia a beautiful spot. The vegetation is very green and luxuriant, covering the mountain down to the ; water’s edge; a greet profusion of grape vines, tropical fruits and flowers, the pink and yellow roses giving so clean and spicy a perfume that it scents the whole place. The houses are colored light blue, pink and green with red tiled roofs. The better class Tuesday, July 9 ection. Wednesday evening, July 17, at 8 :30 —Vaudeville and dance at the South Shore Yacht Club. Monday, Sept. 2, Labor Day—Fire- of people are very fine looking in their men’s Day of the Freeport Fire Depart- way, while the peasants, although not menti exactly picturesque, are somewhat pe- . , 7:— ---- - culiaras to their dress. The men wear Olives in bulk, by the quart or gal- a short jacket over a coarse shirt, Ion, at Henry \V ahlen s Delicatessen, | tight fitting knee trousers of linen and 1 South Mam St. ; Phone 639-J. It roagh yellow boots; the women, a “ MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT’’ Charles Dicken’s famous novel in three reels. The complete story is told on the screen clearly and faith fully. This novel contains some ot Dickens’ beat known types, such the hypocritical Pecksniff, the self-1 sacrificing and lovable Tom Pinch and Jolly Mark Tapley. To lovers of Dick- , ens. these and many others will liter- °ne8- * 'appose that they must come ally come to life on the screen jest as *rom *\e English, as there are some we may believe the author had them in yellow boots; the gaudily colored gown, with a small scarlet or blue cape, and both wear a small funnel! shaped cap of blue cloth, with the pipe standing upward. You feel as though you were wandering in some make-believe country. The people are English, Spanish and Portuguese and I was surprised to find many fair haired and blue eyed 2000 English people residing here, mind.™' To\those not familiarVith\the j J he >» alao quite a winter resort story will be presented an absorbing : '•h' tbej-e being five hotels tale, sharply contrastii^ the nobility , delightfully situated in the mountame. of human life with ita weakness and | Tb,e government ia under the Portugal crime, and steadily increasing in inter- i administration of affairs be- est up to tbe sensational close. The , in? 'n tbe hands of a civil governor, settings and coetumes are correct to who is appointed by the home govern- the smallest detail and tbe photography ia superb. It All kinds of cooked and roasted m#eata at Henry Wablen’s Delicatessen,! 71 South Main S t.; Phone 639-J. It I ment We did all there waa to be do. We drove in the ox cart which runs on wooden runners, and is draped in bright colored cretonnes We rode on their lore Freeport levs ee Page 8 & i
