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Nassau County Review Vol. XVIII FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1912 No. 5 FR E E P O R T N E W S The next regular meeting of the Vil lage Board will be held Friday even ing, Dec. 6. Next Friday evening, being the fifth Friday in the month of November, there will be meeting of the Board, Church Notes In the Fire Department Pettit Police Justice Local Topics S u b j e c t o f S e r m o n * , S e r v i c e s o f t h e a n d o t h e r d o i n g s i n t h e c h u r c h e s a n d c h u r c h s o c i e t i e s M a t t e r s of i n t e r e s t t o a n d a b o u t t h e f i r e m e r i n o u r J o c a l d e p a r t m e n t b y H . E. P . The December meeting of the Arts Club of Freeport will be held next Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Davison on South Ocean Avenue. Mrs. Sidney H. Swezey will be the chairman of the day and the topic will be “ Foverty and W e a lth.” The entertainment committee of Freeport Chapter, Hoy a I Arch Masons, is arranging for a big stag entertain ment and smoker, with refreshments, on the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 4, at Mechanics Hall and extends an invi tation to all Blue Lodge and Chapter Masons in this vicinity to come and get acquainted. Last Friday evening Frank Post was tendered a birthday surprise party at the home e f his sister, Mrs. L. W. Taft on North Main Street. Mr. Poet was considerably surprised when he found a paity of hie friends awaiting him when he called at the house. '1 he ev ening was pleasantly passed with games and music. In the “ P olly” game favors were won by Miss Cora Lenker, Mrs. L. W. Taft. Harold Van Nostrand and Merle Post. Those present w e r e : Mrs. Mary Post, Miss Nellie Post, William and Merle Post and Harold Van Nostrand, of Sea- ford; Misses Irene Ackerman, Cora and Dolly Lenker, Prudie Hichie. Dora Mauersberger and Rodney Valentine, F’rank Post, Joseph Thom, (jcorge Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Taft. Winter Underwear Misses, Fleeced Lined Vests or Pants, 8 to 16 yrs., 25c Boys’ Heavy Fleece l ined Shirts or Drawers, 25 to 35c Children’s White Wool Drawers, 40 to 76c Children’s Natuial Wool Drawers, 35 to 76c Ladies’ Fleece Lined Vests or Pants, 26c Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Vests or Pants, 60 : Men’s Double Breasted Shirts, 50c may do.’ Christian Science services Sunday mornings at 11 a. m . ; Sunday School same h our; Hempstead Bank Building ; subject next Sunday, December 1, “ Ancient and Mooern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism ana Hypnotism, De nounced. ” Wednesday evening ser vices at 7 :45 p. m. The Free Meth( dists of Roosevelt mon of unusual interest. He took for his chapter the 8th verse of the 6th chapter of Ephesians, “ Whatsoever good thing any man doeth, the same shall he receive from the Lord.” 1 he regular order of aerv ice of the evening was used, with the exception of the insertion of the Roll Call of de ceased firemen. The name of each firenan was read by Chief Cornell and have opened a Gospel Missicn-at No. 7 the date cf his death was responded to Newton Boulevard, Freeport. Services by (; u. Niles, secretary of the De- Sunday as follows; Id:00 a m., Sun- partment. This included the names of A special meeting of the Village Board oi Trustees was held Friday ev ening at the Village Othce, for the purpose of taking action upon the res ignation of Police Justice Edwards, presented, to take effect lal service at the Prcebyterian Church Dec. 1. At the meeting of the Board ______ ___________ o ... Sunday evening when the Chaplain of the preceding Friday, President Hanse mentary comment on our present lire- the Department, Rev. Chas. Herbert announced that he had induced J u stice alarm system, although I am not pre Schuley, preached to the firemen a ser- \ Edwards to reconsider this resignation suming to criticise them as their re and not present it until after the first marks are entirely in order, and it is i Miss P'rancea Mayer is leader for the About 60 members of the F’reeport r e g u l a r Young People’s meeting Sunday nighi Fire Department attended the memor- which was in the Presbyterian Church; subject, “ Missionary Achievements and what 1 C o m m e n t * a n d e x p l a n a t i o n * n o t e n t i r e l y o a n e w * n a t u r e , o n v i l l a g e a f f a i r * b y t h e e d i t o r . OUR POOR FIRE ALARM. The Brooklyn Eagle, in a recent is sue has the following not very compli- day School; 3:00 and 7:45 p. m., preaching service; wrek night serv ices, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:45. Services are conducted by Rev. O. D. Seward of Brooklyn. All are invited. • Last Thursday evening the monthly missionary concert unoer the direction of the Board of Home Missions was held in the Presbyterian Church, and was well attended, there being over 50 people present. The lecture, which was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Charles Herbert Scholcy, was on “ Guatemala,” in Cen tral America, and proved very inter esting and instructive. The lecture was illurtrated by sltreopticon views. The next concert will be on the ev ening of December 26. The topic will be in keeping with the Christmas s p ir it and JWiil be “ into All the World.” “ A Village Fair” will be held in the Presbyterian Chapel under the auspices of the Young People's and Junioj C. E. Societies, next 1 uesday and Wed nesday December 3 and 4, afternoon and evening. Delicatessen supper will be served from 6 tu 8 o’clock. partment. all deceased n embers since the last memorial service of the Department, and was as follows: C B. Raynor, died April 29, 1910. James H. Nichols. Sept. 4, 1911. C. F. Schneiker, April 4, 1912. Howard V\ hn1 r . Oct. 6, 1912. In another coiumn we are publishing a coupon giving our readers a chance to say whether or not they think a proposition should he submitted at the ! Spring election for a fire alarm eye- ; tern. This is dune on our own respun- ! si hi lily after the action of the Fire Council in deciding to endeavor to ob tain the sentiment as to whether the proposition should he submitted, but the Fire Council will be infoitned of the result of the coupons returned. • Have your friends vote one wav or an- ; other. This proposition was submitted ; several years ago and “ snowed under” and naturally the Council is going slow to know whether or no1; it is the sense of those who will have to pay the hills that it should be again submitted. of the year, but Justice Edwards found that his condition of health did not warrant him continuing in the office any longer and for that reason it was necessary for him to present the resig nation to take effect the first of the month. Justice Edwards was present and said that he had not recovered from his sickness of last winter, and that he was under a nervous s tr a in which made it necessary to give up the work. He said that he had been advised r o t to take ar active, part in the recent po- fact that in the case they r e f e r to, the old method of ringing fire hells would have been quicker. “ If it takes fifteen minutes to stir up the machinery to turn in a fire alarm for hreeport, it seem that either the \desired tire alarm is surely a necessity, or it might even be t e t t e r to go back to the old-fashioned way of ringing bells by hand all over the Village.” T he \idea cf telephone assistance is fine. ■ That is, it is a big improve ment, semetimes, over the old way of running aicund the Village and yelling litical campaign, hut having dune so, fire, but it surely is not the proper way he found tne result had been bad on his health, and that it was necessary for him to go South, probably to Porto P.ico, again this winter. President Hanse Said that giving up the work would mean a direct loss to the Vil age of Freeport; tt at Mr. Ed wards had been untiring in his work and had been a great help to the Police Department in keeping affairs cleared up in the line of police work. Justice Edwards said that he under stood there were three or four candi dates for the position, any one of whom would make as good an official. He wanted particularly to express his ap- preciation of the gt od feeling existing between him and Capt. Hanse as Chief of Police, and the Police Department. Justice Edwards said further that he had been blessed with a most excellent the prooosition this year and wants court officer; that the work had been to send in a fire call for an up-to-date Village the size of Freeport. POST OFF1L E SALARIES. I was ar-ked recently as to the sal aries of the P’cstmastc rs in Freeport and vicinity. The items are as fol- Baldwin, $1400 Preeport.l 2500 Merrick, $579 Bellmore, $618 Wantagh, $655 •.., Sea ford, $535 Hempstead, $2500 Rockville Centre, $2400 Lynbrook, $1900 The only places paying more than Freeport and Hempstead are Floral P’ark, $2700, and Garden Personal Mention P e o p l e w h o a r e v i e i t i n g o u t o f t o w n a a r e e n t e r t a i n i n g v i s i t o r s Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A Bacrti started for FTorida where they will ei j j y a two weeks’ vacation We have received word from Fred Ichnson of North Main Street, who has ueen abroad for a year or mere, that ue expects to tie home before Christ- Mrs. George E. Rider returned from Morehead City, North Carolina, on Saturday. Mrs. Rider went South several weeks ago with her husband, who died shortly alter reaching there, as announced in a recent issue. She was a. ermpanied on her return home by her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Smith. Mrs. H. Howitz of New York spent Monday as the guest of Miss Louice DaSilva. Misses Martha Godfrey, one of the faculty of the Massapequa School, and Kathryn M. Wood, kindergarten teacher .it the Baldwin School, spent the week-end at Fishkill-on-the-Hud- Mrs. Elvin A. Durlon and son Prank have gone to Los Angeles, California, where Mrs. Dorlon’s son, Clarence, re sides. Mrs. Uorlon will remain there for the winter, and Frank lias been ap- p inted to a position with the Mitchell auto agency there. I wish it was possible to publish in full the sermon of Chaplain Scholcy The Come and See Committee of the last Sunday evening, it was so full of Bethel A. M. E. Church have arranged a reception for their new pastor, Rev. S. H. V. Gumba, to be held in the Church on Henry Street, on Thursday evening, December 12. A musical program will be rendered and a num Men’s Ribbed Shirts or Drawers, 60c l,er of distinguished speakers will take . . . _ . n il r t I n o m m m i t t o o i n r n a r a o r n n - Men’s Grey Shirts or Drawers, 60c Men’s Natural Wool Shirts or Draw ers, 75c, $1.00, $1.60. $1.75 Seaman’s Reliable Dry Goucls Store. Just received a fine assortment of Leather Nove'ties for holiday shoppers. Our line of Trunks, Bags anti Suit Cases is complete. In our shoe de partment a varied line of slippers, for Men, Women and Children is shown. Our felt Juliets, ribbon or fur trim med, in a wide range of colors, are particularly attractive. Big assort ment of Fur and Plush Robes and Gloves for winter wear. Charles D. Smith. It IN THE REALM OF THE ROMANTIC. “ Monte Christo,” one of the most powerful and picturesque romances ever penne^, the latest three reel pictorial triumph of the Selig Poly scope Company, will have its first display at the Old Reliable Crystal next Wednesday, Dec. 4. I t DaSilva’s Wi Merrick Rd. Store Cylinder Coal Stoves, $3.66 and up Pot Stoves, $2.26 and up Kitchen Stoves, $9.76 and up Stove Pipe and Elbows, 10c and up Stove Boards, 49c and up Galvanized Coal Hods, 26c up It part. The c ommittee in charge con sists of Miss V. Euland, president; Miss H. Brooks, secretary, and Rov. J. M. C. Moore, General Superin tendent. earnest and sincere praise for the de partment that it must all who lie.-.rd it. We do not work for praise, nor do we stop when the whis tle blows at any time to ask if we are going to get it, nevertheless it is pleasing when it is bestowed. Dr. Scholey did not take tne attitude 1 of an instructor—his address was to 1 the men whom he knew by associations ; under trying circumstances, and it was | pleasing to hear him speak of “ u s ” big, and he had been helped consider ably ^by the hard and conscientious wot k of Mr. Baker, who had been un tiring in his eff orts to assist him and m a t e the work as light as possible for the J ustice. The resignation was ac cepted, by unanimous vote, with the aise to r tne ae- expressed regret of the entire Board, have gladdened t „ fj|| the vacancy, Trustee Myrick suggested the name of Archer B. Wal lace. Mr. Myrick said that while there were several applicants for the posi tion, all gentlemen of ability, Mr. Wallace having filled the position be fore under the circumstances was well qualified to fill it again. \W e should bear in mind t h a t we owe it to the Vil lags to leave our own personal affairs out of the matter and vote for the man G. Howard Randall, who has been suffering for some time from nervous breakdown is e xpected home some time this week. Mr. Randall has been hav- City, $2700. ing a brief rest in the vicinity of Poughkeepsie. NO PIGS IN HEMPSTEAD. Not the standard kind at least. Tne Jr. ( ) . U. Hoard of Heatlh of that village has u . passed an ordinance providing th a t : “ No pigs or pig pens'shall be maintain ed within the village limits. ” 1 suppose this will not be read to in clude the car hog. WHY WE MARK READING NOT ICES “ ADVERTISEM E N T . ” Some of our readers may wonder why we now mark all paid reading A. /VI. News By F. S. S. F'reeport Council, No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., will attend divine service at Uje Methodist Episcopal Church, next Sunday evening. Dr. Richard will preach a sermon fitting for the occa sion. The members will meet at the lodge room at 7 :30 o’clock sharp. The members of the Council should bear in mind the date of next Monday. December 2, when the Council will pay a fraternal visit to E. P'. Pruden Council, No. 75. It has been deemed advisable by the Visiting Committee to change the “ Some of the people enjoy them- ■elvee all of the time. All of the people enjoy themselves some of the time. All who come to the Plaza en- jey themselves all of the time and all who come once come many times.” It Leave you news items or orders fur 'Printing or advertising, when our office ia closed, in the mail box on the south side of our office. Nassau County Re view, 64 S. Main St., F'reeport, N. Y It F’reeport Coal Co., successor to VV. 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. It Long or short runs by automobile. Acme Auto Rental Co., ’phone 796, Freeport. tf | not to “ you.” we think is best qualified to fill the po- The Y. W. F. M. S. of the M. L. | These few sentences, taken from a gitinn, and I don’t feel that any of the Church will hold a sale of fancy a rt i- ’ Sermon that was an unusually appeal- others will feel offended at us for do- c n n l , e n j i f h h i a h o u r ! i n hifi s p r r n n n ' ^ri _ • j _ . i , _ _ _ . , , , , cles at the home of AJrs. Albin Johnson, 26 Miller Ave., F’riday after noon, Dec. 6. There will also be a food table and a tea room. “ Links of F a i t h ’’ will be the Sun day morning sermon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Presbyterian Cliuich. The Daughters of America and the Daughters of Lib-1 Yru are proud to have erty will attend the evening s«rvice as ~ organizations in observance of Thanks giving, and the evening sermon sub ject will be “ Small Things.” Hazel Colder is announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sunday night in the M. E. Church; topic, “ Sending Forth Messengers; Develop ing Leaders by Giving Men Responsi bility and a Constituency.” “ The Gentleness of God” will be the sermon subject next Sunday morning in the First Baptist Church. Follow ing the sermon, the pastor will receive new members in*o the church and the Lord's Supper will be observed. In the evening, the subject of the ser mon will be “ The Young Man and His Religion. ” The Plaza Theatre has had a musical electric chime system the same system that is used in the Hippo drome and Garden Theatres in New York. Don't miss hearing them. It notices as such where the c o n text does nol show them to he advertisements. We are merely following a new regu- latioi of the government post office de partment. Paragraph two of Section 4674 of the Postal Laws and Kegula- lfaVing Freepo'rt f r o m'8:14 to liona reads as follows: 6:46. If the delegation were to leave All editorial or other reading matter on the |ate train it woullj be abuut published m a n y such newspaper, mag- 9 :3o before they could arrive at the azine or periodical for the publication Council room8 of lhe Brooklyn Coun- President Hanse said that Mr. Wal- , s i d ^ r a T i o n ^ r p a i ^ V c e V t e ^ o r 'prom- th^dHega^mn at the6 hL'7 lace had informed him that he had iFe(1 shall be plainly marked ‘•idv'r trand Avenue depoKt and proce*d J L ' tisement. Any editor or publisher there in a body to the hall, corner Bed- printing ed,tonal or other r e a d me mat- ford Avenue and Kulton street. nc\ Word has been received from anoffi- , tmnk that Mr. Wallace showed his the same, shall upon conviction in any cer of E- F - Pruden Council that the suggest a sp end id idealism. I p,ood feeling in apparently withdraw- | c ourt having jurisdiction, be fined not proud to have your company jnR in favor of Mr. Rettit, as they are leB8 than fifty dollars ($60) nor more first in promptness, usefulness and a|! good friends; I think that is ill the than live hundred dollars ( $500.) faithfulness, so the glory of your corn- more reason why we should favor Mr. (Act of August 24 1912 I pany rests entirely upon the good and Wallace.” ‘ ' honorable name of each member. No other nominations were made by Here is another you can put down in ■ ^ le reputation of Freeport^^FJre De- any member of the Board. Rand S u t h - ! your file: The first snow squall of the e> spoke with his heart in his sermon, and that he warned to make the fire men feel that they were appreciated i withdrawn in favor of S. P. Pettit, by all and were especially welcomed at Mr. Myrick said “ Mr. President, I his church for their memorial service: think that I know that Mr. Wallace ter for which compensation is paid, _ ou ia\e e e in o g ory m will accept if he is appointed and I cepted or promised without so marking tournaments, etc.^-even youi company | thing th a t Mr. Wallace showed his names sugges t a spier J J -J - - ' your company partment is in the hands of 252 men. ^erland, of the Brooklyn Times, asked Do the people of the village realize permission of the Board, and suggest- what this means? That there are 252 ed the name of Albin N. Johnson. He season, on thre November 25—a very light weeks later than in 1911. National Board of Officers have re ceived an invitation to he present on that night. Also that State Vice Councilor F’rank L. Heucox, of Napa- nock Council, No. 35, Napanock, N. among the State men ready to e nter the “ fiery f u r n a c e ” if needs be, in the performance of their duty 7 When the whistle blows, people know that they can trust you for duty. Your efficiency and our good fortune as a village may create over-confidence— serious losses have thus far been pre vented, but without a desired alarm system, there may be a reversal and serious loss. ” said that he and his co-uartner, Mr. ; i Nolan, had worked hard for the a d - ! vancement of Freeport, and they thought t h a t the Village could be best 1 boosted at this time by the appoint- OUR POLICE J U S T ICE. As was expected, from the Y., will be present Board of Officers. Let F'reeport Council be represented hy as large a delegation as possible on I this night. Remember the date, next Monday, December 2, at 6'46. taken with the following r e s u l t : S. P. Pettit, 2. A. B. Wallace, 1. Albin N. Johnson, 1. President Hanse and Trustee Bedell Arrangements are being made to visit Eagle Council, No. 46, of Amity- ville, on Monday evening, December 16. Fourteen Years Ago (Items of interest from the Review files fourteen years ago this week I TOYS As a convenience to those who wish to shop early we have arranged an ad vance display of new Christmas toys at both stores. DaSilva’s, It Coming next Wednesday, Dec. 4, Selig’s spectacular masterpiece in three reels*,” Monte Christo,” at the Crystal, the home of features. It rumors around the village, the Village Board at its special meeting F’riday evening uouBteu H iin ia i.n.e uy me appumt- intjd Stephen P. Pettit as Police ment of Albin N. Johnson to fill the to eucceed Elvin N. Edwards, ’ T h e baHot was then taken with the who found “ necessary to resign. The the ballot was then taken with the a p p o j n t m e n t o t M r . pettit seems to meet with general satisfaction, and it is predicted that he will make a good : police othcer The term for which he Marriage of Miss Bertha L. Combs. Our comrades at A m ityville had a Presi'dent'Hanae 'and Trustee Bedell ” aa appointed is until the next Village daughter ° f Mr. and Mrs. Samuel three-hour fight Sunday, particulars of j u o t / ^ T . T p t t i V ^ r ^ T t e e T ^ n d a l l for ! e ' e c **on> when a new J u s tice will be Combs, te A lbert B. Sealey, on installeo I which appear in another column. : j 0hnson and Trustee Mvrick for Wal elected to fill the balance of the unex- “n 9{?,vlnR ve\ They did good work but were hampered :fa0(,hpn80nandTrU8tee Myrick for W a l - , pjred (erm of Mr Edwarde. it is Excellent sleigh,ng on Wednead.y bv Door water pressure and the fact kt * * j j * . quite probable that if Mr. Pettit gives and ihursday of this week, by poor w a t t r pres , None of the candidates having a ma- ^atj8faPction in t|)e office, and does not The wires of the South Shore Tele- jority a second ballot was taken and j fin d ,he w o r k t00 arduoUBf he will be a phone Co. extending to Mineola used Trustee Myrick voted w,th the other , niinHirinffl frir thp nmrp thp villnue for the first time, two in favor of S. P. Pettit and on the Buy your holiday luxuries, meat, Comb Honey, Nuts, figa. M ince- daten, i that although a village of considerable size, and a thriving one, otherwise, Amityville has no fire engine of any kind, and live streams of water were a severe drain o.t its water pressure. A meeting of the F)xempt Firemen was held at the house of Truck Co. No. 1 Tuesday evening for the purpose of receiving the report of the committee on organization and by-laws. The quesiton of who should be en titled to membership in the association received considerable discussion, and a vote being taken it was decided that none but e xempt members of the Free- -atisfactinn in the office, and does not 1 find the work too arduous, he will be a I candidate for the office at the Village election “ The big snowstorm of last Satur- third ballot the appointment was made Hcr(J 'ia hoping that he does not have day and Sunday was a surprise to our many days like one Justice Edwards residents. Streets were blocked and had recently where he sat from 9 a. m. as to the action cf the Board. Hee . n J ... . . . „ , __ , . . ■ ................ to 9 p. m. with about one hour for meals, and examined 36 witnesses. unanimous. Mr. Pettit was sent for and notified H thanked them and said that he appre ciated the honor of the position and the responsibility that had been placed on his shoulders. It would be his en deavor to perform the duties honestly and faithfully, with justice to all and favors to none. A representative of the Ball Engine OUR POLICE COST. The Amityville Record says: “ The Police Department of F'reeport is main tained for about $20,000 a y e a r . “ This is the first idea we have bad as to telephone and telegraph wires taken down by the severe wind and storm. Reception tendered to F’red Greaves, A. B. Wallace and F’orest Dunbar, who had returned from the war. Freeport Club News The first card party of the season will he held at the .Club House next It will Table Raisins, etc., they are all of the Patbe Weekly shown every Monday ; best quality, at Wahlen’a Delicatessen, at the Plaza. I t 171 South Main St. Does Freeport Need a Fire Alarm System? Fill out this coupon and send to H. E. P., care of the Review, as upon the expression of the taxpayers from now until December 18 depends largely whether the proposition will be submitted. Do you think such a proposition should be submitted? . ___ - . Name . .......... ... ..... Taxpayer? ... . none but e xem pt members of the Free- « r e p r c e c u i e i - i v c u . me ua n h u h IB i o v u r n i i u c b we neve unu i u Wednesday evening. Dec. 4. port Fire Department, who had receiv- Company was present and asked per-1 the cost of the Village Police Depart- be a . . 60u., lv ed their certificates and severed their mission to say a few words to the ment for the year, and we ar ■ inclined _ connection with the d e p artment, would board. He talked about a half hour, : to think the figures furnished by the Coming soon, a Vitagraph master- be eligible. or a little more, trying to show^ t h a t ; Record are rather high. It will be pjece. “ *s You Like I t . ’’ in three ........ ' It I t will be The*meeting then adjourned for one the idpae of Engineer William R. Smith j impossible until the end of the year to at the ‘crystaL month, the temporary s e s retary being at the power plant were wrong, and tell wi.at the cost of our Police Depart- -------- instructed to notify only such members that a slow speed engine was not the ment has been for the year, and even Sit now for your Christas as would he eligible under this ruling. ProPer thing. He said that he did not then there will be no way of knowing, graphs. Rhodes, 55 South At this time the election of officers come there to sell his engine; if he unless a special report is made, the Street, formerly Stafford’s, will be held and by laws acted upon. had. he would have approached thethe 1 cost for installing the Police Signal P n n vH i rt n i f Y o r o r t t m a n ! tion was taken in connection 1 cost for installing the No ae- System. rith his ------------ photo- Main tf Some night when you are tired gather up the family and make a bee remarK,r- . TH E REVIEW AND ITS NEWS, line for the Plaza. There you can get While enjoying the pictures at the We find that frequently people do r good rest, see good pictures and hear piaza hear the musical electric chimes, not know t h a t they Jiave been drawn . good music. ________ I t They were installed by R. H. M a y - ; on a J u r y list until they hear about it I Coming tomorrow, Saturday, m a t i - 1 ,and’ _________ ** nec and evening, United States A r m - ! Competent men drive our cars. , ada, a Pathe feature, showing the) Acme Auto Rental Co., 'phone 796 Naval Parade on the Hudson. , f It Freep irL tf Long or short runs by automobile. Acme Auto Rental Co., ’phone 796 Freeport. tf through the Review, in the list of Jurors, If your name is which may be Local Topics CoDtinoea on Page 5 Pathe’s Weekly day at the Plaza. shown every It Christmas Silva's. Cards, 10c doz. Ha l t lore Freeport Mews on Page 8
