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N a s s a u c o u n t y b e v i e w mm - « u i t i a a t i i i s i e * I I e e s s © © I I © © $ The Hurry Call T o d a y w e issue our hurry call t o our I n v e n t o r y sale. An arm y of buyers have already been here since this sale c o m m e n c e d , and th e y have profitted greatly. C l o t h e s for m e n , w o m e n , boys and child ren have been sold a t prices low e r t h a n ever before know n in F r e e p o r t , n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g th e high price of m e r c h a n dise t o d a y . © i T h e r e are still good bargains left, plenty of th e m , but th e tim e is grow i n g short. T h e sale will positively end w h e n w e . c l o s e our sto r e n e x t S a t urday night. D o n ’t let this, our l a s t call, pass unheeded, for its j u s t tike losing money. J. M. HEWLETT Dealer in Hay, Feed, Bundle Wood Marke . and Garden Seeds Seed Potatoes, Fertilizer D R IED G R A IN S 3or. Church S-.reet and Olive Boulevard FREEPORT, N Y. CRY OF A MOUNTAIN LION. F r e e p o r t Village Directory JEREMIAH WOOD Attorney and Counselor a t Law 291 Broadway, New York Telephones, 2530 and 2531 Worth Mr. Wood may be consulted every even ing at his residence, Franklin Ave. Lynbrook, L. I. Telephone, 896-W M ore Sore T h roat •Me •* i*w -w aw yee kav. eo r *» a* WklW tl—111.| ew tmlM hfudiet. .SmNSrty hirwli u hmUk el « gnmm w*. It K. »t ta. mam «*., . . u m r rr t r t t flw WwrU H^eenai. *w ewe Breet ta d TwiAlltU. T17 HI '** Ttmr Drmar u t r w . s e . B ,ttU er BENZOMINT It Is Wild end Weird, Like the Scream of a Terrified Woman. Tlie mountain liou, nvst to the jaguar, is the largest of the vut tribe native to America. In vari ous parts of its range it is also known as the panther, cougar ami puma. It is a slender Isslied ani- j Inal, with a small head and a long, round tail, with a tdtal length vary ing from seven to niqe feet and a weight of from about 50 to 200 pounds. No other American mammal has a range tquaL to that of the moun tain lion. It originally inhabited both North and South America, from southern Quebec ipid Van couver i.-land to Patagonia, 'and from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts. O fficers of orgen ia a t ieo s are Invited te send to th is directory at any t im e | . M correction s or additions Ordinary and Reg. Mails From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. FREEPORT POST OFFICE1 MAILS 4.30 From the West Arrive Ready for Dis. 6.30 a. m. 7.45 a. m. 8.10 “ 8.30 “ 11.40 •' 1.00 p. m. 2.50 p.m. 3.15 “ 5.10 J - 5.36 *• 6.30 “ 7.00 •• Mails Close and Dispatched For the West 7.40 a. m. 3.30 p. m. M. O. B. and P. S. Bank from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m From the East Arrive Ready for Dia. 8.10 a. m. 8.30 a. m. 12.40 p. m. 1.00 p. m. 4.45 7.00 9.30 11.60 6.20 7.50 For the East 7.40 a. m. 1 2.30 p. rr 5.40 “ CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Pine st. near Church st. Rev. Saul O. Curtice, Ph. D., Pastor ! Sunday services 10.30 A. M.; 7.30 P. M M O R E T O YOU g T H I S D R U G S T O R E IS W O R T H More To Us If We can M a k e It Worth © © © © © © © The mountain lion while newer- ! Class 9.15 A. M. ful enough to be dangerous to man, j P. M. ' is in reality extremely timid. Owing Thursday evening Prayer Meeting 7.45 © © © If we can make this store the most important one to you in your neighborhood—we thus make it a good store to own. We want to do just that—and we think we can do It, if we have not already done it—by making the store more and more useful and necessary and dependable. Test the store’s usefulness to you in every way you please or can. g C L A R E N C E S. A B R A M S , Ph. T H E REX A L L S T O R E G. PHONE No. 1 23 W. MERRICK ROAD ! to its being a potentially dangerous i animal, the popular conception of it is that of a fearsome beast, whose ! savage exploits arc celebrated in the ; folk lore of our frontier. As a matter of fact, few wild ani- I mala arc less dangerous, although i there are authentic accounts of i wanton attacks upon., peoplv, just as there are authentic instances of j buck deer and .moose becoming ag- ! gressive. It has a wild, weird cry, j popularly supposed to resemble the t scream of a terrified woman, which 1 is thrillingly irjiprossive when the i shades of evening arc throwing a mysterious gloom over the forests. Although inoffensive as to peo- I pie, this eat is such a fierce and re- ! lentless enemy of. .large game and j live stock tlTTlt it is everywhere an ! outlaw. It often kills calves, but : Is especially fond of young horse?. ! In many range districts of the west ern states and on the tit Me land of Mexico, owing to the depredations 0 / this animal, it is impossible to raise horses.—E. \V. Nelson in Na tional Geographic Magazine. 1 Barasch’s Dept. Store 6 5 South Main St. F R E E P O R T , N. Y. t© @ © © © © © © @ © © @ @ © @ @ © © © © © ® © © © © © © © @ © Youthful Frugality Means Happy O ld A g e I p VERY young man should have a bank account. Youth and energy are all right. But more ia needed in this rapid age of competition. The young man must have capital if he wants to make a mark in the business world. If you are making a good H | | |M|| | salary today, be ready for that busi- ne8B opportunity. If you are in busi- II A * ne88' k® £reParecl wi*h a bank account for an extension of your business. Ready cash is business preparedness. Capital, $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 Surplus, $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 Main -'Street - - - F R E E P O R T , N. Y. John J. R a n d a ll, P r e a ident D. W e s ley P ine, V ice-P r e e ld e n t igar William S. Hall Harvey B. Smith Daniel B. Raynor W illiam S . H a ll Caahier BO A R D OF D IR E C T O R S Wallace H. Cornwell Coles Pettit William E. Colder William G. Miller Smith Cox D. Wesley Pine JohnJ. Randall Open except legal holidays, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., Saturdays D a. m. to V2 m. Offers facilities and inducements in every department equal to those of either the New York or Brooklyn Banks or Trust Companies, and every accom- omdation consistent with conservative management. Interest at the rate of 3 per cent paid on time deposits, three months or more. Drafts issued on all parts of Europe. Safe deposit boxes to rent, $5 per annum. Accounts of corporations, companies, societies, etc., solicited. Southw est corner Pine Street and Long Beach Avenue. 147 ft. on Pine St. by 131 ft. on Long Beach Avenue Also the adjoining lot on Pine Street, 7 7 x 1 3 0 ft., with jog 3 0 ft. square ‘ on rear S M I T H F. P E A R S A L L Review Building 6 4 S . M a i n S t . F r e e p o r t , N. Y. j ' Now is the time to avail yourself of the opportunity of Having Your House or Store Piped for Gas Our special offer of $2.00 per outlet (concealed or unconcealed) and fixtures at 15 per cent, discount off our regular prices still holds good. Spot cash is not required, as terms can be arranged. A beautiful assortment of fixtures to select from. Get busy and place your order so that you can enjoy the dependable “ Easy on the Eyes” Gas Light. A postal card will bring an expert to your door to talk it over with you. The Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co. GEO. MAC DONALD, President Hempstead Freeport Roosevelt Mineola Rockville Centre Ibsen and Art. I As a young man Ibsen was by no j means certain of his vocation. Vnlil : he was thirn:two he believed him* self to be horn for painting. Tu ; fact, a fairly large exhibition might i be got together of the canvases painted by Ibsen in the days of his I early manhood and scattered now through the farmhouses and coun try villas of Norway. He remained all his life profoundly interested in art, and his judgments of ancient and renaissance art in Italy are al ways original. Of Raphael he said: “Raphael’s art has never warmed me. II is be ings belong to the garden of Eden j before the fall.”— London Mail. First Presbyterian Rev. J. .Sidney Gould, Pastor POLICE DEPARTMENT Headquarters, Church St., Always open Telephone 7tX) Chief, Ernest S. Randall Police Justice, Clinton M. Flint CIVIC AND SOCIAL Freeport Club Club House, 20 South Grove St. President, C. Dwight Baker Church s t., bet. Merrick ni. and Pine st. ^ r e U r y . John S. Sumner unday services 10.30 A. M.; 7.30 P. M. ' . Business Men s Association _ _ __ o ___ I--,, c yo; p m President, J. J. Dolan -<oung People’s Meeting 6.45 P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7.45 P. M. Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration Rev. Reginald Heber Scott, Rector Long Beach av., near Pine st. Secretary, Clinton M. Flint Neighborhood Worker's Association Offiee 3ft Railroad Ave. Telephone 675-w President, Mrs. Fred E. Story Sunday services -Holy Communion, -Secretan', Mrs. H. J. Raymore except first Sunday of month, 8 | Social Worker, Mrs. Phoebe Scholey SCHOOL, ETC. A. M.; Sunday School 9.30; Morn- i ing prayer and sormon 10.45; | Evening Prayer and sermon 7.46; i Board of Education P. M. Holy Communion and ser President, C. Dwight Baker mon, first Sunday in each month; Vice-Pres., Charles C. Moore1 10-45. | David Sutherland, Jr. -a| Holy Days- Holy Communion 10.30; Walter B. Cozzens Sidney H. Swezey Supt. of Schools, Ward C. Moon Office Hours, High School A. M., 8:15 to 9:00 P. M., 4:00 to 5.00 A. M. Baptist South Grove st., below Pine st. Rev. Wm. Services;,„ Vm. Breckenridge, Pastor j ^ - 1 * ' v C= - Sunday Morning Wor- Ad'?1,e M11'11 ship 11.00; Song Service, with j *• sermon 7.30; Sunday School 9.45 A. , A(t,in,i..n ’ , ^ u d M.; Young People’s Meeting, .7.00 0rtcer- B- Rll,7 RaHlor„ Mid-week Service, Thursday, 8 P.M. »• Catholic (Church of Our Holy Redeemer) $2.55 Scratch Feed No Grit Laying Mash “ T hat Makes the Hens Lay” Carry all Kinds of Feed for t h e Poultryman 2.30 S u n n y S l o p e Farm G r a n d Avenue Td. 1340 Freeport Baldwin, L. We Have 800 White Leghorn Layers on the Farm Sunny S lop e Farm Frosh Laid E g g s can be had at P. J. Kier- n a n 's Tea and C e f f e e S t o r e , 11 South M ain S t r e e t , FreepoH A Very P o lite L e tter. The politest intimation ever ad dressed was probably that of the governor of'the Bombay prison to the man about to be hanged. The execution was fixed for 1 -o’clock, and the governor was to sail for England on leave two hours later. But the time for the boat’s sailing was changed from 3 o’clock to mid day. The governor was equal to the occasion. He addressed an oflicial communication to the convict as fol lows: “The governor presents his compliments to Mr. X. and desires to know whether it would suit his convenience equally well to he hang ed at 10 a. m. instead of 1 p. m.?’\ \—London Chronicle. ©@©@©©©@@@©©©©©e@©©@®©©@©@©@©©®© © ® © Would You Pay Real Estate Taxes if © It Were Not Necessary to Do So? f § ® @ ® @ ® @ ® @ ® ® © ® © @ ® ® ® ® © © ® @ ® ® ® ® ® © @ © $ © © © » ® Owners of property always feel that taxes are too high— ® 1 {§J and, usually, they are! If they could be dispensed with, & fg, without any shirking of obligation to the state, or to any ♦j, | individual, all would rejoice. There is a form of taxation, however, which sometimes costs more than the state and city assessments, and which is av o id a b le.\ Yet, in spite of this fact, many owners cf property consent to pay i t —shouldering great loss w ith o u t b e n e fiting either th e sta t e or any in dividual. he pos- Thin form of taxation is that arising from owning > property. It costs just as much as the total o f tl sible income from the property, when tenanted. It is ■n u n e c e s e a r y tax , a wholly useless one, yielding no profit or advantage to anyone. To abolish this tax altogether, so far as you are con cerned, is to manage your rentable property on a busi ness basis — advertising it ad e q u a tely, persistently, when a tenaht loss is foreseen. If you could get rid of your official taxation as easily as you can get rid of this unofficial tax, wouldn’t you do jt? Advertise what you want other people to know-our services are at your service - w e can help you. © Thumbs and Mechanics. k Two men got into an argument tlie other day over the expansion of steam in a cylinder. “Why,” said one, “you don’t know anything about machinery and the principles of mechanics. Your thumbs arc not shaped right.” He then went on to explain that a man with long, thin thumbs did not have a mechan ical turn, while those with thick thumbs, broad at the ends, were natural born machinists. “1 never believed in physiognomy,” he said, “but I do believe in thumbs.”—Ex change. Artificial Cotton. Artificial cotton is made in Ger many from tlie wood of the fir tree, which is reduced to thin shavings. These arc washed, then steamed for ten hours, after which they arc j treated with a strong solution of so- I dium lye and then heated under great pressure for thirty-six hours. I The wood is then said to be changed | to pure cellulose. To give the ma- | terial greater resisting power castor j oil and gelatin are added, after i which it is ready to he spun into j thread aqd reeled. Corner Pine at. and Ocean av. Rev. Father O’Toole, Pastor Rev. Father Brophy, Curate Christ Evangelical Lutheran North Grove st. Rev. A. C. Karkau, Pastor Sunday services—10.30 A.M .; 7.45 P.M. Luther League, 7.00. Sunday School, 2.30 P. M. Congregation B’nai Israel H. Barasch, President H. M. Strauss, Secretary Bethel A. M. E. Henry St. Rev. W. O. Huff, Pastor Sunday Services 11.(X) A.M.; 8.1)0 P. M. Sunday School 3.00 P.M. Class Meeting, Wednesday, 8.00 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Friday, 8.00 P. M. Woman’s Christian Temperance Union President, Mrs. C. M. Flint Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Bedell Meets 1st Thursday in the month VILLAGE OFFICIALS Office, W. Merrick Rd., near Church St. President. Ernest S. Randall .Trustees , Silas A. Williams Henry L. Maxsv John H. Mahnken Franklin Bedell I Clerk, S. P. Shea Deputy Cffjrk, Miss Blanche Rhodes Collector, H. E. Rider Counsel, Leo Fishel , , Road Commissioner, Millard F. Bond Finance Department Treasurer, S. Dimon Smith Tax Collector, D. Frank Seaman Board of Health Entire Village Board Sec. and Registrar, S. P. Shea Health Officer, Dr. Wm. H. Runcie Inspector, John E. Searles. FIRE DEPARTMENT (fire Call, 400) Department Officers Chief, Howard E. Pearsall 1st Deputy Chief, John J. Randall, Jr. 2nd Deputy Chief, Clarence B. Williams Chaplain, Rev. A. C. Karkau Surgeon, Dr. William H. Runcie Secretary, C. O, Niles Treasurer, John S. Sumner Fire Council Two members of each company and the chief and assistant engineers Meetings 3rd Tuesday of each month Truck No. 1. (Excelsior H. & L. Co.) Captain, Clarence E. Jones Meets 1st Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 1 (Ever Ready Hose Co.) Captain, Frank T. Bailey Meets 2nd Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 2 (Vigilant Hose Co.) Captain, W. D. Finch Meets 2nd Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 3 (Bay View Hose Co.) Captain, P. D. Combs, Jr. Meets 4th Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 4 (Patriot Hose Co.) Captain, Wm. H. Ryder Meets 1st Tuesday of each month Engine Co., No. 1 (Wide Awake Engine Co.) Captain, Oscar Rupert Meets 2nd Tuesday of each month. Five Patrol No. 1 Captain, James H. Fairbrother Meets 2nd Thursday of each month Mothers\ Club President, Mrs. John J. Boluml Secretary, Mrs. Edwin Clark Public Library, Grove Street Hours: 10 to 12 a.m:, 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m., except Saturday nights and legal holidays. Librarian, Miss Alice B. Rogan FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Freeport Lodge, No. ilud, I. O. O. F. Noble Grand, William E. Sadd Rec. Sec., D. Frank Seaman Meets Monday nights. Mechanics Hall Mystic Rebekah Lodge, No. 297 Noble Grand, Arravillu Ritchie Kec. Sec., Mrs. Richard Smith Meets 1st and 3rd Thur - lay mglila, Odd Fellows' Hall. Freeport Mutual HeriovolenPe Assoe’n President, Jacob Williams Secretary, W. H. Post Meets 2nd X* 4th \\ ednesday, Odd Fellows’ Hall. Freeport Council,No. 57, Jr. O. U.A. M. (InciirjHjratvd! Councilor, Frank S. Snedeker, Jr. Iteo. Sec.. William Edwards. Meets Friday nights. Mechanics Hall. Alpha Council, No. 11, D. of A. Councilor, Frances Raynor Pi c. Sec., Ella II. W. Benjley Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, Me chanics Hall. Progressive Council, No. (kj, I), of L. Councilor, Mrs. Augusta M. Bentley Rec. See., Miss Mary Crevoiserat. Meets ist and 3rd Tuesdays, Mechan ics Hall. ( >urt Iroquois. Foresters of America duel Kanger, Nelson H, Ashdown' Roc. Sec., George Ray nop Meets 2nd and 4Lb Thursday each month. D. B. P. Mott Post, No 527, U. A. R. Commander, William H. Patterson Adjutant. Elbert B. Rose Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays, Odd Fellows Hall. . - D. B. P. Mott Post W. R. C. No 189 President, Elsie L. Johns Secretary, Mary E. Sprague. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday, Odd Fellows Hall. Fraternal Council No. 1492, R. A. Regent, Alfred P. Brown Secretary, John W. Schmidt Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdhy, Me chanics Hall. Massapequa laxlge, No. 822, F. A. M. Master. William II, Knocht Secretary, Wm. H. Connell, (Rock ville Centre.) Meets first, third and fifth Monday nights at Rockville Centre, Bank Building. _ Freeport Chapter, Royal Arch Masons H. P., William P. Collins Secretary, Howard E. Pearsall Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, Me- i c Hall. 1258 vy Secretary, S. P. Shea Meets Thursday nights, at Club House United Commercial Travelers of America Long Island Council No. 660 Senior Councilor, Forrest S. Dunbar Secretary, Edward A. Spiegel Freeport Chapter, No. 586, Order of Eastern Star Matron, Mrs. Mac- C. Pearsall Secretary, Mrs. Jennie A. Smith chanics Hall. ( Freeport Lodge, B. P. 0. E., No. 1 1 Exalted Ruler, George Morton Le C O U N T Y BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Town of North Hempstead Philip J. Christ, Chairman, Ntiw Hyde D I R E C T O R Y COUNTY CLERK I Thomas S. Cheshire, Woodmere 11 u J. Park tgl i His Mexican Commission. © j “Yes, he’s a very merry wag. T he ® j last time he went to Mexico his wife © asked him to bring back some of the © ! embroidery work for which the ® j country is famous. When he reach- © ed home he handed liyr a box con- ^ I taining half a dozen human teeth. “Mercy,” she pried, “what’s this ?” “Mexican drawn work,” he trip pingly replied. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. © g*©®©®®®®®®®®®®®*®®®©®®®®#®©©®®© g On the TreUey Line l Ns l e w * offices swl a t r«—setiss with say ether reset s ) i Retie* BeiMini TitirsoM« FREEPORT, L L ---------- — Taught Him a Lesson. “You can\' always Judge by appear ances.\ “I Just had a costly demon stration of that fayt. Because I saw Flubdub chewing a toothpick. I thought It would be safe to Invite him to lunch. But he went right along and hang » e up for an expen sive lot of grub.\—Kansas Gty Jour nal Town of Hempstead Hiram R. Smith, Freeport, Town of Oyster Bay James H. Cocks, Oyster Bay Clerk Geo. M. Goodale, business address, Mineola, L. I. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS F. C. Hicks, Port Washington STATE* SENATOR George L Thompson, Kings Park MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY Thomas McWhinney, Lawrence COUNTY JUDGE Lewis J. Smith, Hempstead TOWN SUPERVISOR Hiram R. Smith, Freeport TOWN* *CLERK Franklin C. Gilbert, Hempstead TOWN TREASURER John A. Ruth, Lawrence RECE1VER OP TAXES Joseph H. Foster, In wood SHERIFF Phineas A. Seaman, Hempstead SURROGATE Leone D. Howell, Mineola DISTRICT ATTORNEY Charles R. Weeks COUNTY TREASURER William E. Luyster, Oyster.Bay COUNTY COMPTROLLER Earl J. Bennett, Rockville Centre SUPERINTENDENT OF THE POOR Claude C. VanDeusen, Rockville Centre DIRECTORY JUSTICES OF THE PEACE Edward T. Neu, Lynbrook Lewis Raisig, < 'arhurit Walter R. Jones, Hempstead Corodon Norton, Wantagh TOWN SUPT. OF HIGHWAYS „ j A. G. Patterson, Hempstead
