Nassau County Review 19140515

              Nassau County Review
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1914
Vol XIX, No. 20
Freeport i
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenhlatt's and Braithwaite's, ; Railroad Avenue: Kiefer'g, Nassau County Review, Da.Silva's and Go- betz's. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. ti.
News of the Churches  In the Fraternal Orders    Social and Personal
SernMMM.   ScfTicei   of    the   week    Doings i otKer doiac* in the cliiircliee and cburch tocietie* !
ie  tecrel frmternal  organization*  of Freeport aad TicinHy.
About   Gaeets,   VuiU   and Freeporters and Their Frier
Parties   of    Co
Local Topics
ftnd •¦pl.n.tlons noc •ntirsly r* natura, on nllaga affaira by tha aditor.
Elks Minstrel
Makes Big Hit
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
(Til.-.
.; urn for Siinily   H.K>k.     Deduct 32 iiilo« for tl>'mi>»it<Mi(l Bay)
,.   . .   1 .u  . »r    u     •    ¦  u   II ~  Although the weather on both  t-ven-
Fvprv TKnr H'„ „\^ c    A              ¦           I     '8 expected that Mechanics   Hai! The Seven Hundred Club met at  the   PATRONIZE HOME STOliES FIRST   ing's of   the   "Minstrel   Mixture"   of
A,,^  J^tJ        tJTt^^^^i   •Tl^'^Z^^   ^^   ^^.'"u   '"'^^   ^°'   occupancy home of Mrs. Wiiliam H. Ashdown  on       Again lest we forget'    Buy at home   Freeport   Lodge,   B. P. O. E.,   at   the
ZvV.n\'17lnhLy\V"w        \"^^^^^^^ Thursday Of last week.    Mrs.   Eugene   whafyou can and heTp yourVo^e'l-   American Theatre   was   anvthing   but
Sin!^ wMrVe" l::rd ^Y tt C"'t^:,fc   TortZ somjl^f ^the^^furn^lire'l;,- «' «"-" -" ''^ *"^"^" ^' '"'^ ^^^^   ^^^1   J'ii^.aPPj ies/heather the re^.der   f--ab.e._^varying from a light d^ri^zzle Church of Our Holy Redeemer.               ; cludmg the carpet being already in the —                               j store   of   Mr.   Olsen, who has the con- At the Methodist Church on   Sunday i tract.    The lodge chaira probably will morning next Dr.   Curtice   will   speak i not be ready then, but  it   is   expected
In the Fire Department
ntarast to and about tha firamaa I our local dapartmant by H.E. P.
Thf menibers of the committee from Truck 1 are fast getting "Tractor- wise." So lar there have been in F'reeport wanting to sell tractors, rep-
Of Interest to
Boat Owners
Friday, May ' 15, 12.51 p
Saturdny 16, 1.58 p. m. | on the themi, "The Testipg of   Today j that all the other furnishings will be
Sunday, 17, 3.00 p. m. ^and the Triumph of Tomorrow."
Monday, 18, 8.53p. 0»-.-f    The evening sermon theme   will   be
Tuesday, 19, 4.40 p. m.   "A FViend   of   God:    How    it   Came
Wednesday, 20, 5.21 p. m    About."
Thursday, 21, 5.58 p. m. ¦     Back of these topics lie   aU   import-
Fridav. 22, 6.25 a. m.   ant lines of thought for the every   day
Saturday, 23, 6.57 a. m. ^ of life
sented
founded on   facts   and   proven    worth . , . ,     ,^
while   by   practical   people.    And   jf j "s or concerned in motor boats:
these suggestions sre   followed,   char-' May llth, 1914.
  : acter will   be   ennobled   and   life   be I Mr. Smith F.  Pearsall,
Miss Irene Riano, who is a graduate j made worth while. ¦     Editor Nassau County Review,
of the Metropolitan Opera House,   has i   j Freeport, L. 1.
opened a dancing school at the Casino. -j Dear Sir:--
  1     Christian .Science Society.    .Services       jhe    writer's    attention   has   been i South Bayview Avenue.
Miss Marion Bedell,   who   has   been , Sunday morning at 11   a.m.;   Sunday | ^^Hgj (<,„ bjh ^hich has been recent-!
in the office of Suits & Pearsall, real, School, same hour; Hempatead Bank ly introduced in Congress which will Mrg H L Maxson haa issued carda estate, in Baldwin, is now in the Gas I Bu'ld'nK- Subject next .Sunday, May | operate greatly to the benefit of those , for two afternoon attairs, one for May Company's .office   on   West    Merrick . 17,     Mortala and Immortala. ; owning motor boats   in   thia   locality,   1.5, and auction bridj
Road. I jand   particularly    to   those   operating | pjve Hundred
As announced in another column. Dr. | boats in a  commercial capacity.    The
ives in   Baldwin,   Bellmure   or   Frne- t" « downpour,   the   houau   v.as   about
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark   and   son port.    We want all to come   to   Frte two-thirds full on Tuesday evening, for
Edwin of Flatbush, are visiting at the port from the surrounding villages for the tirat performance, and on   Wednes                   .
home of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and what their home stores cannot  furnish dty evening, much favorable commtnt j ^,*'^''"'"''^'*^*  of   the   Knox,   Standard,
Mrs. L. H. Ross, 176 Pine Street. them, as they naturally can find a larg- having been made   of    the   show,    tne*,'"   ".'   American  La France,  White
  er assortment here, and all Freeporters house was full when the curtain    went i^'"""' Coupie-Gear and Mack  trucks.^J
The S. O. S. held its first card party, interested in tbe growth of the village I'P "" the first act.     Although the   ex   j
bridge, at the home of Mrs.   C.   Leroy will not go tn the city    for   their   fcup- penses of the production   were   heavy,'     A special met ting of the departme-nt
Corby,   Smith Street,   Monday    after- plies until they are assured    they    are the Lodge will come out ahead  on   the   will be held sometime in the   near   fu-
noon.    The prizes were won   by   Mrs. unable to secure the   goods   ai   hume. show, the   proceeds   for which are  for ' ture. to decide  upon   tht   annual   fire-
H. L. Maxson.    This is   a   new   rlub, The practice of some few of  our   resi- the Charity   Fund.    The   only   one   in   men's day for Ihis yiar.    It is thought
Arbor Day exeVcisfis were held in Freeport High School Friday after- noonn.
ies 01 moueni ior me everv   aav       The following  communication   from .       .                                                                                                       -                              "
Not mere thporv '   tn hp nrp  ' ^he Columbian Brass Foundry, through   having at present nine members: Mias  dents of   buying   their   groceries,   ary the show not a member of  the   Lodge , by some that the holding of the   Stata
nut     nraetical     Vpp    tions ' Mr. Hall, the president, will be of   in-   Florence  Thompson,   preaident;   Mta-   goods   notions,    hardware   and   other was   Monroe   Silver,  the professional | Convention of the Jr. 0. U. A. M.    in
.'h «r,   fantZ   a,.A     .*!i„    ,.,,.,,^, ! tercst to our resders who Brc the own-^ dameg Corby, Maxson, C. M. Hart,   .1.   similar articles out of town, i.«  indica- coach, and under   his   careful   instrue-I Freeport   on   Labor   Day will   conflict
tive of a very small interest in the vil lage in which you live.
Corby,
A. Sutphin, J. J)enton,   Howard   Wal¬ ters, Otto Jung and Pearsall.
.Miss Mabel Pearsall, daaghter of | Madison C. Peters will preach in the j communication we received is from.the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearsall, of Lil Baptist Church next Sunday, both ; National Association of Engine and Iian avenue, and Frank Hubbard, of 1 morning and evening. Thechurch is I Boat Manufacturers, and is as follows : Patchogue, were married   Wednesday,   small, but Pastor Loox promises   thnt | "House Records 15610"
May 13. ^ jsnecial arrangements will be  made   in ; "introduced by Mr. Hawley, April 13,
I the seating, so that many can be  com- ' 1914
At the regular meeting of the Board j fortably    accommodated.     Those    who       Referred   to   the   Committee on the of Directora of the Bank of   Long   Isl- j wish to hear the lecture Sunday   even-   Merchant Marine and Fisheries- and,   at  Jamaica   last     week,   H.   L. 1 jng, should be present early.
Crandell was re-elected   a   member   of | ^      	
the Board.   j BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
FIRE ALARM CARftg
Any of our local merchants who de¬ sire fire alarm carda to distribute to their customera can receive them upon application at our office, where we al¬ ways have plenty of them on hand.
Also, we are pleaaed to have our cus¬ tomers call for these at any time. Be¬ cause of the fact that we were overrun with children requesting theae carda. we were obliged to refuae giving them The Thursday Five Hundred Club} to them, excepting upon written re¬ quests from their parents, but we have plenty of these on hand, and are al¬ ways pleased to furnish them.
Misses Nellie and Bessie MacConnell of Brooklyn have been visiting their cousin,   Mrs.   Clinton   S.    Donaldson,
idge, and May 16,
met at the home of Mrs.   Arthur   Wi son last Ihursday, and after the games a buffet luncheon was served.
A BILL to amend section five cf the Act of June ninth, nineteen hundred and ten, known as the motor hoat Act
A Five Hundred party will   be   held at the Freeport Club thia Friday even-1
The sale of the Eldridge homestead j The program fo' the closing .services on West Merrick Road at public auc-{ of the confereDce year in the Bethel tion SHturday afternoon did not   bring] A. M. E. Church is as follows:
many bidders, and   the    property   wa  -    -.     -
bought in by Charles Wellwood.
WHAT KIND OF TRACTOR'.' The Rockville Centre Observer  aaya that at thf special election   lust   week
  an appropriation of $4,000 was carried
The Elite Dancing   Class   gave   its   to purchase a KNOX Tractor,   for   the BE IT ENACTED  BY  THE SEN-i dosing   function   a   "Bal  Poudre"   at [ use of Truck Co., No. 1.    Inasmuch as
tion, the metnbers produced a minstrel , with our usual event, but there ii show that was the equal of any pro reason why it should. According to fessional show ever jiroduced in Free- the present plans of that organiza- port. j tion,the prescribed session will be held
Following was the caste for the min- ¦ in the niorning, and aftei- iiii early  ad- strel number: Ijournment   all the delegates and   their
Interlocutor-Stephen P. Pettit. wives are to be taken tu the beai-h and
Comedians —Franklin G. Hill, Hany j serveii with a bay dinner, so that there Grossman,    Edward   A.   Spiegel,    Dr. | need be no conflict between the two. Urban L'Africain,   Donald Macdonaid, ' Monroe Silver.
First Circle -William Wolff, Roy D. Pearsall, Jobn B. CristofTel, Cbarlei A. Sigmond. Samuel T. Raynor, G. B. Comer, Ernest Miller, Sylveater P. Shea, Monnie Silver, A.   H.  Jenninga.
Second Circle- Clyde Wallace, S. Dimon Sniith, T. P. C. Forbes, Olaf .Magnusson, Herbert A. Bacon, Archer li. Wallace, David W. Harrison. B. J. Loonam, jr.. Cheater A. Fulton, Harry McCord, Harry Woelfer, William F. Connolly, John H. Kobel, Kenry Von Elm, jr.,   Thomas  J.   Gillen.    George
The High School Alumni .\ssoci9tion cake s(i!e and dance is to bf held ir; Brooklyn Hall on May IU. The sale will be held in tbe afttrnoon an'l in the evening dancin;^ will begin at eight o'clock.
So far, three permits have been granteii by the Villuge Boaid, for firms engaged in scavenger work, withia the villuj;e limits, namely, Ttiuiiia., 'w. Aliriuiis. Clarence Williiiins and .\ri- drev.- Taft.
Th'' Nassau I'oat aays that Walter Weitzei, who recently openud a barber shofi on liailroad Avenue, neir the de¬ pot, has bought out the shop of Dom.- nieU Ferrara, on the snme street, and thul H tuiloring eHtablishment will tir.e the placo made vacant by the movint; of Weitzel.
Mrs. K. V. Uiildwin, who was tiiken from tbe hospildl to Knickerbocki r Hull nt .Amilyville, sulfcring from tl;e effect.-i of an overdose of medicine tak en a I'nuple ni weeks aj^o, hu? so far recovered thut she has been dismisseil fro'i! Ihe institution, and is now atay- ing willl her parents at Hempstead.
ATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESEN¬ TATIVES OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMEFilCA IN CONGRESS AS¬ SEMBLED, That section five of the .\ct of June ninth, nineteen hundred and ten. known as the motor boat law be amended by adding a further pro- | vision to the first paragraph, as fol lows:
"Provided further. That a
Crystal Lake House Saturday evening. Commenting on the affair the society reporter of the Brooklyn Times saya "that tbere were nearly 100, guests, and that colored and white wigs,in ad¬ dition to the colonial costumes worn by the dancers, added much to the pic- i ture.     A  very excellent    cabaret   waa
given,    and   after   the dancing   endeu   ble for the purpose, but the   Knox,   as vessels I many stayed for a late supper." ; I understand it. ia a three wheel   trac-
the company has not decided to pur¬ chase a Knox Tractor.and has nnt tak¬ en the proiiosition under consideration, this is certainly "going liome," unless the Observer has some in.-iide informa¬ tion, which does not seem very  proba-
Must Protect
Exempt Firemen
A decision of unusual importance has been rendered by Judge William J. Kelly, in Supreme Cuurt, under date of May 1, in the actum of Elbert T. Dav¬ ison vs. The Commissioner of the De¬ partment of Water Supply of the City of New  York.
Mr. Davison wa.s expelled from his Murphy, Simon Mayer, Charles J. Bet- | I'0>'itio'i. or as it whs called "sUHPend-
'ed" until   his   services    were    needed.
zig.
Bids wil
Sundny, May 17, Conference doljar money rally. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Kev. Mr. Clary; union aervice of the Sundpy Schoo! at 3:30 p. m., and last Conference year address by Pastor Gumbs e.-i(ieciully for men; tbe aubject will be "I.itrhted   ("andle;"   preaching
Wall'""  '   " ^'"'' '¦' '"K   ""   '"^ I of not   to   exceed    sixty-live    feet   in |   tor, and the committee frorn the truck
Thursdav   Mav "1   «econd annual re  i length,which are propelled by niachin   ;      Mrs.   tninton   S.   Donaldson    enter-   <^"™l'a"y   '»   unanimously   oiiposed   to
ception of'Bethel Lyceum    A     Myers  i''''^'•"f """^'"''¦''¦'^''-'' """''"'"'""'' ^'"''^^i t'*'"'-''^ «' f''^'^ ^""^'¦'¦'d    Saturday   af-, ^'"* P"'''^haae of such a tractor,   so   far
president. '      ' ' j power, shall have  the   right   ti   carry j ternoon, at her home on South Bayview j "^ ^ "^i^" ''^'"'"-	
Sunday, iMay 2', this will bo  Paptor i P"**^""*^*^''^' ^''^'^'''' *"" .^" .'°^"'   either j Avenue.     The atfai;-  was a large   nne,
Ciumh'.s last Sunday.    At 11 a. m. there
will be   an   old f.'.sliioned    prayer   and
praise meeling; union service at 3:30; address especi;illy for v/omen by Kev. Gumb.-i on the subject, "Woman's In- flUijnce;" farewell sermon at !S p. m. ; subjict, "Keady to be Offered Uii."
Monday, May 2"), Spanish Dominican linink we(ldi;it< lis I'olluA's: Senor Don I.orenso Peres. Natural de Santiago de I'js Caballero.s de Santo; Domingo y la Senoiita Teresa Kodrigues de Puerto Plata Santo Domingo.
Rev. Guinlia v.'ill leave for Confer- enee, lit .Mbany, N.  Y., on the l^titb.
I to do these acts successively or all at | fj tables being in [.lay. Favors were the same time without anv change in | won as follows: .Miaa Helen Barrie, crew   or   equipment.      Vessels   whose | string of beads; .Miss   Edna   Eldridge,
machinery does not e.xeeed one hundred I horae power shall not be cia.ned as tug¬ boats or tovvbnnts."
This is a matter that has   been   agi¬ tated to a coi>siderable  extent   recent-
Supervisor Hirsm K. Smith expects to attend the hearing before the Board of Eiifiiiieers at WasbinKton, regard ing the (iroposition to build an Inland Wiiterway along tbe soutb shore ol Long Island, whieb hearing will be held .May 19, and at which it is expect ed there will be a largo delegation of intereated citizens from all parts of the Island.
-Vn auction aale of the reaidence at 24y So. Ocean Avenue, known as the Amerman place will be held Saturday, May 23. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. See advertiaement for particulara.
Black Screening, 2c sq. ft.
Galv. Screening, 3c sq. ft.; rolls 2ic
Lawn Mowers, $2.45 to $9.25
Window Sceena, 20c up.
O-Cedar Mops,   89c;   oil,   $2.60 gal.
Garden Utensils
Perfection Oil Heaters, $2.98
Chicken Wire, 150 ft. Roll, ic sq. ft., Jc opened
Wire Fencing,-70 ft.
Chick Wire, lie sq. ft.
Moth Balls, 5c Ib.
Nursing Bottlea, 2 for 5c
Perfection Cook Stoves, 2 burner, $6.75; 3 burner, $9 00
Peroxide, 16 or. hottle, 10c Da Silva 5-lOc Store and W. Merrick Road Advertlrannent
Trees, plants and ahruba can be se¬ cured at small coat at Woodbine Park Nursery, Bergen Place and Lena Ave¬ nue.
John J. Randall,
Freeport, N. Y. Advertisement.
Thn Home Missionary Society of the
Kmtiury M. E. Chureh of Brooklyn j v.'err entertained at luncheon by Mrs. I M. F. Doniildsini at the home of her I daughter, Mrs. Homer Swain,   64   No.
(Jrove Street. The gue.sts were : Mes- I dames E. Fester, C, Cook, Denton, C. i I''rezise, F. Desson,   Greer, Balderson,
Rey, J. Pitt,    Dunn,    Wood,    Wilkins,
Wilkinson, Loomis. Hiscock.
The May meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Jerr E. Brown, a large number heing pres¬ ent. The president, Mrs. p'lint, pre¬ sided. The meeting opened with de¬ votional exercises, followed by busi¬ neaa. Mrs. Carman gave a report of relief and L. T. L. work; Mrs. Brown superintendent of Sunday School work, has done much excellent work, in that department. During the paat month there have been special exercises in the Sunday Schoola, including "Chalk Talks on the Cigarette." After the business meeting, "Justice" Clinton M. Flint gave an interesting and in¬ atructive talk on "The Property Righta of Women." Mrs. Reach kind¬ ly sang two solos, "The White Rib¬ bon" and "The Drunkard's Lament." Refreshments were served by the host¬ ess, after which the meeting ad¬ journed.
The Ladies' Circle of the Baptiat Church is planning to repeat the Pov¬ erty Social on Tuesday evening next, May 19, at the home of Mra. Myers, 226 Pine Street. Fines will be levied for jewelry and fine raiment and a gen¬ eral   good   time   ia   anticipated.     You
hiind-embroidered uillnw   cover;   Mi
Florence Tbompaon, hand-embroidered ! torney as to the right and i.rivileges towel; Mrs. Westcott, haml-miiiie i of the village on "Olive Boulevard." boudoir cao; Miss Alice Harrison, can-'At .several recent meetings nn attorney dlestick; "Mis.s Bessie MacConnell, 1 has appeared before the Board urging ly,   as   Bills   have   from   time to time | haiul-cmbroidered handkerchiefs. ', them to adopt a resolution desigiiiilint;
been introduced in Congress providing I Mrs. Diinaldson also entertained I l^''-'' us a public highway. lie urges that all types and sizes of In a'ts used i three tables at auction bridge on 1 ''"*t the present claim the villajje in   a L-ommercial -.vay, as towbonts   er ! Thursday of lust we-k. : makes to the   street   by   virtue   of   an
¦enger boats should  carry   licensed i   ' agreement willl the City of New  York
ts and licensed engineers, ami with j rv r»    • ¦ ! ¦ '^ "^^ valid, because   the    courts   held
Ur. reters to Lecture, ti.at the part;,.s ,...,;¦.,,:,¦ tb....LMren:enr
.      ,     ,, ., -,,     Kev. Madison C. Peters, I). D..    their 'r''';,''-"'  '''^'i;;"^l
tor beat to   enter    the   cornniercial   ,    ,. , ',       »,   .¦       ,   to do   this,   and   that   thi
,.   , ,        , ..    ., , Mectiire preacher (.; n-.ore than National !      ,     . ¦       ,•,,
lli'l.      .'loine   ot    tie    iiiea.surea   have I ^     ' .,, ,_ . c.      , 1 order to   acqiiire   title   ti
r . , ,.   .reputation, will iireach next Sunday in •    „       1 ,, 1   ,-       1
even gope su far a.s to iirevent an ordi- [ ,^^   !,¦',.„,,,,„,.>   H„,,f;=t   i^u„....u    <,..,,u i riixist adopt a resolution il
be a public hi.iibway.
The following musical numbers were excellently rendered:
Opening Chorus. Company.
Introductory Overture, End Men ami Coinpany.
End Song, "Who Paid the fient    fm
l}e asked for tractor suita- ' ^^'^' '^''^ ^»" Winkle?" Hany   (iruss man.
B:illad, "Mandalay," William Wolff
End Siiiij.^. "Can't Get Away from It.  " Donald Macdonaid.
Bass Solo, "As Deep as the lilue Sea, ' G. li. Comer.
End Song,   "Woodman.   Span 'Tree," Edward A. Spiegel.
Ballad, "In the Candle Light,' roe Silver. .t,,.
A little t;irl, Misa Nancy McCenl. sang the chorus of this song from   one
IS OLIVE BOULEVARD A STREET'.' One of the many questioiis   the   Vil¬ lage Board of 'Trustees  has lo cnnsider is a [iroposition   suboiitleil   by   an   at-
tiiat
.Vlon-
pa
pil
other provisions which would  make   itj
jiiaetically probiliitive for a small aize
if the boxes, and responded to  several encores.
End Song, "All   .MioanI   fm    i»i.\ie- land," Franklin G. Hill
Tenor Solo,   " "Vhen    th Love Flow on," .A. II.
End   Song,    ''Kagtit Dr. Urban L'.^frlei^ill.
I'j.ii Sonj^,- "Can.'p .Mi.i'tin^;    lim ,M(ini-(ie Silver.
Kiv 'linings Bung
¦tin^;
uv.
Through his counsel Alfred T. Davi- json, he claimed that'under the law he could only be removed upon specific charges, aa provided under section 22 'of the Civil Service law, and that ha wa.s entitled to tht preference, ao long as men Were being employed 111 tho same or similar positions to the one he held.
Thia claim was uiilielii by Judge Kel¬ ly, who said that Ihe law seemed very clear, and that so long as any iiersons were employed for tbe position held l.y Davison that he was entitled to a con¬ sideration, the Bnine as war veterans, and that he could only be expelled up¬ on sfiecilic charges, or when the posi¬ tion bad been actually aboli.shed.
Judge Kelly remarked: "1 tliink it is apfiarent that the piisitimi held by liie relator has not become unnecessary ami has not been .¦ibulisneil. ll still ciiiitiniies ut.otliei men, not veter¬ ans, are continued 111 it. 'I'lie lespmi- dent asks: •Shall we diseluiigea faith¬ ful employee to make ronni for the vet-
¦ran.
N'l)
lu;
ynu
S D. D..    the! preacher o; n:ore than National i reputation, will iireach next Sunday in' the   Freeport   Baptiat   Church,   South! Grove .Street, botb morning and   even¬ ing.     In the inorning    he   vvill   pr.'acii ! upon the subject.  "Some Popular Mis¬ conceptions of God."    In the evening, he will deliver his popular sermon lec- ;
t,^    - , u    . st       c    . .1.       1 ture on   "War,    Waate    and    Want.";
Lligine am   Boat Manulacturera, these ' r^..   u . n-  ¦  ,    c .,      ^
'^ c    .   1 .,    i O'- Peters, as an ofhcial of the   Amer
feated or   greatly    ¦        ., ,    s   , -.    .-        , '
" •'  'lean reace   and   Arbitration   L
I nary bouJ owner carrying his friends las tia^engers without complyini; with I cei tain regulations which wove prac- I tieally prohibitive.
Fortunately,     largely   through    the i efforts of the National   .Association   of
wK-il xit-'i'- village, in the street, !arill^; it to
Billa   have   been
modified. Thi.s Bill has been intro¬ duced for the purpose of settling the controversy once for all, wiiich will be a great benefit to the ownera of motor boats.
We urge that all motor boat owners interested in a commercial way, and \ also all other motor boat enthusiasts, ! write to our Congressman, Honorable! Lathroj) Brown, care House of Ke|)re- I sentfttives, Washington, D. C, urging j him to actively support thia meaaure. Yours very truly,
Columbian Brass Foundry, By Louis J. Hall, I
Pres.
and   Arhitration   League, ' has delivered thia lecture before thous¬ ands throughout   the    United    States. I He comes to Freeport uiion  the invita- ' tion of his long-time friend. Rev.    El- i nier E. Loux, pastor   of   the   cburch. j Sjiecial arrangements will be made   to j increase the   aeating   caiiacity   of   the building, but   those  desiring   to   hear him ahould be preaent early.    The  ev¬ ening service will   begin   promptly   at 7:30, and   the   preliminary   exercises will be brief in order that   Dr.   Petera will have ample   time   to   discuas   the aubject announced. *
The attorney appeared on behall' < f .Mr. McFarhind, who wishes Ihis reso- lutiiiii passed in onler to clear up a title, showing that hia properly facea on a public higliway. 'The Board has the matter under serious cfinsideration, and is waiting fur a report fiopi its attorney. This merely illuatrates one of the numeroua profKisitions that the Board has to consider at  its meetings.
1 uesifay taken of
.lill-
Baseball
Communications
Editor Review:—
I wiah to aay to those who read the misleading adv. in the Review of May 8, 1914, that our furniture was placed in storage in the Olive Building on February 4, 1914, and we have aince been boarded at the Crystal Lake Houae and our furniture is atill in ator.<
and chairman Manley   of   the   Ground Committee, being unable to get a con- ,„,,., ,,   . ,,    . veyance atten.pted to reach    the   Club
age and the   furniture   sold   from   the : ^^^^^ ^y way of Roosevelt   Place   but house formerly occupied by ua waa not  g„t i„j„ ^^j^, ,„ ^^^p ^^^^ j,^ changed
°"'^*'     X A st       r.     •   r^   IT *>'« "lind and returned home to  change
Mr. and Mra. Benj. D. Homan. | ^is dothea-and atayed home.    Othera
(The adv. w»s   inserted   as  ordered ¦ fared better, however, and there   were
and without any presumption that any ! sixteen members nresent
The Federal Juniors defealed the Americans of F"'reeport Saturday by the score of 24 to 8, again showing their superiority over all teams they have met to date, making four straight wins. Doran, Pettit and Keach all took their turn pitching for the Amei i- cans and in turn were batted all over the park. Pebb. Raynor, for the Fed¬ erals showed claaa and merely toyed with the opposing batsmen. Mahn¬ ken, Dixon and Lehnker starred at bat and in the field.   Dixon   and   Mahnken
A meeting of the Bayview Tenn]a ! <=°'"P'^''"8 *» ^^''y ?''«">'<^o"'''o P'ay- Club waa held at the Freeport Ciub { '" ^^^ Kame laat week the Federal in- House Monday evening. u rained i''*'''"'"'^^ *^''*^''""^'^ P'"y* againat extra hard at the time for the meeting   **'« Nassau Boulevard   Midgets   whom
Tennis for
Decoration Day!
they defeated by the score of 16 to 15. Charlea E. Betzig presented the Fed eral Juniors two base balla and two bata prior to the game and encouraged the boya to keep up their good work, practice well together and gave some good advice which the management trusts they will follow. Mr. Betzig also aasisted in   umpiring   the   gam.e.
fiany.
The   musical   numbers    were sjier.sed with jokes entirely of   a 'nature, aiways liitling    some   nn of the liiiliie, and smne nf there hr forth roars of laughter.
During the iiiterniis nighl, a llashlight pictui the Circle.
Part two consisted of ".Mam ny's .lubilee. " deiiictiiig a scene   on   a' Southern plantation. ,
The scene opened wll: .Mammy .Iin¬ ny (Urban L'Africain) calling the; "lazy niggers" to get up and go to their day's work. They are jusi I starting when the Master of the Plan¬ tation (Archer B. Wallace) approach-1 es, and announces that as this is Mam- , my .linny's birthday, he will give them | all a holiday, and tells lliem to go thei limit, which they do in song and dance, j The partj is enlivened by the arrival! ofthe Dandy Coon from 'Tennessee | (Franklin G. Hill) and at the conelu-i aion of the Jubilee, by Abe Lincoln (Donald Macdonaid) with a background of an American flag wbich hid the whole rear of the stage. 'The curtain fell as the entire company sang tbe Elk's familiar aong,"Auld LangSyne."
Tbe musical numbers in the aecond half were aa followa:
"Roll Dem Cotton Bales. " Company.
"They Don't Hesitate Any More," Monroe Silver, aasisted by the Com¬ pany.
"Tennessee Moon," F'ranklin G. Hill.
"Mammy's Jinny's Jubile*^," Dr. Urban L'Africain.
Grand Finale, "I Love You Just Like Lincoln Did," Company.
Thoae at the Jubilee were :
Wenches—Charlea A.    Sigmond,   S
,| " ^ eharge a veteran    ',\lii: I employee,    to   make rn
- ...   ' -hift ;..    iMiilimie    111 ] man although he may I
^,.J._ i cient. ha.- not   earned
,(.„! ! which the policy of   tin
nl,. r ' >^'^'*'* the veteraiKs in the -latul
must not dis- u a> a faithful iin. vy a inake- e!!!ilnyiiieiit, a e eipial ly edi- llie pi eft rence ' .Stale clearly eitiil.
ll ^.'islativo anie lale- Ihe Civil restored to reduce the eaehes   llle
I'llicing tbi'in.     as     tai     :,.-
euiiimand can do so, in the ,
gory with the   \.leiHiis    of
War.     I think he shmild be
work.      If it is iiecessiiiy to
force so that the lediirt inu 1
veterans,    Dieii     removal     cMnnnt     be
avoideil.   but until thai  limi,  the   enm-
niiind of the  statute   is   thht   he   -hall
not lie removed. "
Bodies Removed to Greenfield Cemetery
one'i feelings would be hurt.    It would j     The question of increasing the   dues I ^n Saturday   next   the   Pedorala   play j Dj^on   Smith,    David    W.    Harrison
are invited to leave the grouch  behind j have been a little more definite if   the j for women   from $2.50 to $6  waa   dis- \ '^^ ^'^ ^'"*' 2d. at Federal Park.
and enjoy for once "Poverty," and for get the "High Coat of Living
Freeport Coal Co.    The place to buy 1
coal; also the   place   to  get   a   pretty | „,gj ^.h„r,.h on the Metrick Road calendar   free,    If   you   wiah   either article,    phone   or  call   and   see   ua. Telephone 898; 19 So. Main Street.
AdvarUseRient
Rev. S. O. Cartice, paator of the M. E. Church, will give a lecture Monday, Mav 18, in the afternoon, at   the   col-
The L. T. L. are to ging and recite.    .\ col-1 << lection will be taken;  all   are  invited to attend.
persons selling the furniture had given jcuaaed and a committee appointed to their name but we presume their idea ' draft an amendment to the by-lawa for wa." that the location could best be : consideration at the next meeting, given in this way, and we doubt if Mr. Sealey of the Grounda Commit- they had any more idea of "mislead- | tee reported that the posts and cement ing" anyone than we had.—Ed.) for the courts were now   at   hand   and
the wire was expected in the next  day
The score follows
r. h. e. Americans 120 01110 2—9 66 Federals      8 4 2 110 13 0 x—24 16 4
Batteries, Doran, Pettit and Reach, Pettit and Raynor and Porter; two- base   hits,   Dixon,    Spence,     Lenker,
Pettit, Silver,
Official Paper"
Argument
A Shetland pony and carriage   free ; aee CiMJbbuck'a adv.
Adver''f ament
Mrs.    Anna  Neusa  has  closed  her
tale of Dumas' "The Count   of   Monte
Criato," and perhapa no   other   fiction
character haa ever made such   an   im-
. , . t Ul- L        ,.        Cl J      . I preaaionon all the reading racea of the
dressmaking establishment on  Federal ^„^,j ^^   ^^^   ,^^ji       ^^^^^   ^^   ^^^.^
Street and gone in company with Mad^     ^^^^ masterpiece, by Jamea   O'Neill, am K. Bohm, on Pieirepont Place,    tf. !*„ ^e ahown at the Plaza on   Wednea-
  Adv«rtu«ment 'day. May 20; matinee and evening.
, Advertisement
Try my apecial box of  cut   flowera, ;  —¦
Ibc, for the weekend.    C. R.   Ankers,,     „,   .
floriat. Rockville Centre,   L. L    Tele-       ^e have $1000 and $1400 to loan on
phone connection; delivery anywhere. ;''on<i and niortgage.    Johnaon & John-
Few stories   are   better   known   or |     The   county   official paper litigation more popular than this stirring human j was argued on Munday in the Court of
Appeals, before a full  court.    This   ia the proceeding brought by The Naasau
 Advartlaement.
Lion milk rich and pure makea priia babies.
aon, Freeport, N. Y.
AdTartleament
Standard Gaaoline, 18c gal. nett Smith Garaae.
G. Ben-
or two, and work -would begin as aoon Mahnken, Gilbert; atolen bases, Mahn- 'aa the weather permitted, ao that half i''^" 3- Farmlett 2, Porter 2, Dixon 2; the ground, five aouble courts and one double play, Lenker to Mahnken; hit .single, could be ready for use hy   Det- ^^ ^^^y""'"' ^"R*^'• ''¦""   ""   ''"""•   ^'y
oration Day. Doran 4, Reach 1, Pettit 4,   Raynor 2:   ninga, T. P. C. Forbes,   Simon Mayer. I excellent state of pn.ser valion that   it
The clab has now 68 men   members, , **''"<^'* ""'• '^y '^"'¦''" "^'  R«ach 1.   Pet-   William Wolff, George Murphy, Them-   ^an he easily carried by    the   handlca.
14 women and   5  juniors.    There   has   tit 1, Raynor 8; passed balls,   J.Ryan   a^ J. Gillen, Harry Woelfer. [ which were riveted to   the   sidea,   aifd
been paid into the treasury   approxim- i ^' P"""'" 3; umpires Betzig and Kelly.       xhe production was directed hy Mon-! "*^"ch look as though they might   laat
Herbert A. Bacon I     Roustabouts—Stephen     P. Charles    J.    Betzig,    Monroe Clyde Wallace.
Dark ies--Sylvester P. Shea, John B. Oiatoffel, Harry McCord, Harry Grossman, Olaf Magnusson, Chester A. Fulton G. B Coiner, Edward A Spiegel, Koy D. Pearaall, Samuel T. Raynor, B. J. Loonam, jr., William F Connolly, John H. Kobel, Henry ICIm, jr., Ernest   Miller,   A.   11.
Furman Seaman, sexton of the Prea¬ byterian Church, and caretaker at Freeport Cemetery, has been engaged the last few days in removing se'veral bodies in the burying ground of the Daniel Kaynor family in Freeport Cemetery, to (Greenfield. Tne bodiea are those of:
John, son of Daniel and Mary Kay- nor, died April 27, lHt;ii, in Vermont, from where the remains were brought here and buried. He was 30 years old.
Daniel, died December 27, 1867, age 76.
Mary A., hia wife, died February 28, 1881, age 76.
Amanda, daughter of Daniel and Mary A., died 1913.
-M'BM Amanda was the iaat of the<ie to be buried in the local cemetery, it being her wiah that her body he laid beside that of her parents. She owned a plot at Greenfield Cemetery, which she wished used for thia purpoae, but aa it was impractical to remove the bodies at that time, the interment waa made in the local cemetery, and the bodies are now being removed so that they can all be at once place in Green¬ field t'emetery.
A peculiar feature  of   the   work   of
removing the bodies was the   coffin   in
which John Raynor was buried.     It   ia
torpedo shape, resembling to   a   great
V„n I extent the Mummies of Ancient Egypt,
jj,p. j and is made of iron.     It ia in such    an
  roe Silver,   with   Adolph   Heindl,   mu
the   Board of Superviaors, George   M. ' """t."' '«f^'"^ «"°»Kn °" "«"" '« P«y       ^'aT'i ^'^^^^1°°^ ^^'t^u^ u^l   ''''f' '^''«<=^*"'-
Goodale,   to  file the designation made ' J'''" **'«''.»'""" "^ **>«''O''' co"»"<:ted ; waa defeated by Richmond   Hill   High       Arrangements   have   already    been
Coanty Review, to compel the clerk of ; ''"'y f «?0 "r*^ »° '" »^«"'   'l^^   ^^
buraed, leaving enough on hand to pay
for centuries.
'The work is being done under direc* tion of  Charles D. Smith,   at   the
bv Hiram R Smitb Superviaor of the ^°^- It is hoped that enoagh new mem- School Saturday morning at Richmond made to produce the show in Hemp- MU'-st of his aunt, Misa Amanda Ray- Town of H^moatead who anoointed ^^'¦* "''"''^ *'^'"'"^*^'" *he next few Hill. Because of the Naasau and stead on Tuesday evening. May 26, and ""¦¦¦""¦'ast of the foor mentioned ..     „  - *.„..' -^i      ..    ! wopIcb tn rirnviHe fnnHa fn-   tko   «,Mi_   Suffolk Counties Prize Soeakinz   Con-   in nion rnvo nn   Worinos^Uv-   cu<.ni„r>    above.
the Reivew aa offieial   paper'ToV the i "**''¦ *° f"""^''^* ^""'^"'"'¦   *^*   "<^*^'-   Suffolk Counties Prize Speakin?   Con-   in Glen Cove on   Wednesday   evening. Republican party     The aole  question   ''"""'*''' '^°"'''*'    ""a^ing   a   total   of  *«¦'   '"   the   evening   the  game    was   May 27, at the requeat of members   of aubmitted was, shoald the designation   '*«'*« hard rolled courts, of an official paper be made   according
piayed in the morning, rather than   in   the Lodge living in those placea.
the    afternoon,     aa    had    firat    been planned.    The final score was 7-1.
to   the   general   election   of 1912  ori     A new advertisement in thia  week's 1913. paper is the Paragon Fire Extinguish-
— 1 —- 1 era, which ia highly recommended, and ,     Coming Saturday,   May   16,   at  the
L<iwia H. Roai Co. quote prieea on 1 wbich looka as though it should be a 1 Plaza, Renfax muaical motion pit^tures, rubber bose in their adv. thia week, i good inveatment. See advertiaement, matinee and evening, no advance in ad- which are of timely intereat. for particulara. , miaaion.
,t AivartiaameBt. AdvertUement
Much credit for the success of the! show is given lo Edward A. Spiegel, j who has had much success in amateur minatrels in this section. Ablyaasiat- ing him on the committee were Dr. ¦ Leo Halpin, Samuel T. Raynor, Dr. I Urban L'Africain, Franklin G. Hill and Donald MacDonald.
More Freeport News on Page |
The special attraction at the Cryatal thia week is "The Drug Terror," tb« e. ils of cuc:tine, in six parta. Sev theii- advertisement in thia Iaaoe for particulara.
AdvartleroMiaV