Nassau County Review 19141002

              ¦ii*ti.
T
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDXy, OCTOBER 2. 1914
Vol. XIX, No. 40
Freeport
lln the Fraternal Orders
Single copies of tbe Review for sale at Greenhlatt's and Braithwaite's, Rail¬ road Avenue; Michnoff's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- beU's. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
Theie time* .ra for Sandy Rook,    DMiaet Sl ^      loiDOtOT for H«np*t««d Bajr)
Friday, Oct
1   Saturday,
IJL Snnday,
X Monday,
Tuesday,
Wcdnesdsy,
Thursday,
Friday.
Ssturdsy,
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
6:48 a. m.
7:24 a. m.
7:67 a. m.
8:80 a. m.
8:68 a. m.
9 :S0 a. m.
10:08 a. tn.
10:42 a. m.
11:26 a. m.
F. L. J. Lee A Co. coal; see tbeir adv.
James Butler, Inc. teresting prices in week.
tell bow to   save
, qnote   some  in- their   adv.   this
Cteo ia Ih. seerat fratettsal WBUriutioM ef Ftaapett at^ aitiattT,
Frank S. Snedelcer, sr., William S. Merrill and Nelson H. Ashdewn have been appointed a committee from Free- port Council, Jr. O. U. A. M.,toiQake arrangements for the flag presentation upon the dedication of the new school in tbe northeast section of the village.
Tbe Fellowcraft Degree will be con¬ ferred on five £. A.'sat Massapequa Lodge, Rockville Centre, next Monday evening.
A beefsteak dinner will be held at the Elks' Club Home Saturday even¬ ing of next weekr for wbicb tickets are now on sale at |2.60 each. It is planned to make this sn elaborate event, and preparations are being made to take care of a big crowd whicb expected to attend.
News of the Qinrches j        Local Topics Social and Personal    Town Election Districts In the Fire Department
S«bi.ct af   Seraaemt,  Sereica* : at   (h.  sta*k
aad odMt isimps ia tka chwcIiM \ oal clMTch secede*
Edward W. Tree is announced to lead tbe Epworth League meeting San¬ day night in the M. E. Church; topic. "A Song of Companionships."
CmnMtit. atsd .¦planallan. not antir.ly a tsrwa tsetuta, en «4ll«t .af (ail* k)rtlM.«tw.
About   Caats.   VUiU   and   PalUct   .( Fraaportars assd Their Fricada
STEAMER WILL ANSWER
USUAL ALARMS
I am assured by Chief Loonam   that
there is no truth in tfae rumor tbst the
0. J. Teeple of Long Beach Avenue has been quite ill for the past week, bnt is reported slightly improved.
Miss Sarah  Rouse,   former  teacher
ftre engine is  to only  answer second °^ '^e Seaman Avenoe School,   Misses
alarms. ' Alice   Wood.   Alice    Ketcham,    Miss
The taxpayers having spent  a  big Green,   ot Jamaica,   were guests   ot
sum of money for this fire fighting sp-   Mrs. Jobn T    Cotter,   128   N    "
FREEPORT ITALIANS UNITE Articles of incorporation bave   been E. H. Olsen is advertising a special j'"'«<',*»'**'**»e   Secretary  of  State  by
price on reed rockers for next Wednes day.    See advertisement in this issue
the Italian Benevolent Society of Free port.    The directors   are  as  follows: Rocco Di Napoli, Donato Biglions and Pettit & Hedges hava a new adv. in | P""'' Zannelli.   of Freeport.—Eagie. this week, as  cash   grucers,   with   an |
tbTsTsue"'*''*-" ^" *'**¦¦ "'•'"! Unusual Choral
George F. Dutel, who went as a vol- | nnteer to Prance in the army, but was rejected because of   his  age,   has  re¬ turned home. I
Opportunities
T:
Word is received that Carl Henry, actor, who went to Saranac Lake sev¬ eral weeks ago for benefit of his health, is rapidly improving.
(Special Contribution) A great deal qf enthusiasm has been shown toward the efforts to organize at Freeport a choral society of high merit, with a celebrated teacher, wherein members of charcfa choirs and otbers interested in vocai masic from this and adjoining villages could de¬ rive not only enjoyment in singing good music but also receive instruc¬ tion of permanent value. At th« sec- ...,., .        , Old   preliminary   meeting  over  fifty
strate that a large number of our peo- ^^^ p,^,^„,      ,t ,^^, j^„bable from
present indications titat it will increase tu over one hundred and fifty mem- b^rs. This appears to be particularly true because tlie society is making ar¬ rangements to secure as musical di¬ rector, Arthur Edward Stahlscbmidt, ef the Studio Building, 257 West S6tb
The quarterly reports of our locaJ banks in this issue show an encourag¬ ing condition of finances,   and  demon
An afternoon tea in to be given at tba home of Miss Ninon Dorlon, 19 East Avenue, near Grove Street,   this
Saturday,    October 8,   from  8 to 5 '""'"' '"rZ'Vi'" '"'' '\"¦T"."'^^K,  S^apr^ast'^st^rZCZZ^ o'clock.    Tbe Sunday School classes of  P*"*"*' Chief Loonam insists it  shall   Street, last Sat_urdsy.^
Wc have procur«-d fn„. Smjth & •Malcomson a copy of the mm showir g the revised division cf the tleyticndis¬ tricts of the town, which can he seen by calling at our office.
Firemen Entertained
at Dance
¦'t Intasast to and about tha tree Ml nur lotal dapartmant Ly H.E. P.
the M. E. Sunday School, conducted by Miss Dorlon snd Misi Isabel Hibbard will serve tea and cake for 15 centa. Tbe proceeds sre to be used for mia¬ aionary purposes. A musical program has been planned.
Tbe W. C. T. U. wili meet at tbe home of Mrs. A. P. Davisson, 32 N. Ocean Avenue, next Thursday, Octob¬ er 1, at 3 p. m.; program leader, Mrs. Elmer Loux; subject, "Co-operation with Missionary Societies."
The members  of the Freeport  Fite
Grove I Department were the guests   of   Mr«.
' A. E. Frost at the formal  opening  of
the rebuilt Crystral Lake House, "rues
be on band when  it  may  be  needed,       „       „   ..    „ .   , , «      r,     »
and not depend upon tbe poasibility of'     «""«•'   M.   Tree   of this village   is  day evening.    Mrs. Frost  appreciated
a delay   in  sending a   second   alarm   *'''*'"K ^^e students who have entered , greatly the work of the firemen in pre-
which might allow a fire to get beyond j Wesleyan    University,     Middletown, , venting the entire loss of her building  PsTcToguTa'ttracted'^morh Tttenl
control.    Chief Loonam considers this ' ^onn., this  fall.    The  present  fresh-. at the fire last spring, and desiring  to  The front wheels of the old horsedn
The semi-annual maeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of tbe Presbytery of Nassau will be held in the Sage Memorial Church, Far Rock¬ away, on Tbursday, October 8, 1914, at 10:15 a.m. Miss Edith U. Long of the Women's Board of Home Missions will speak.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday School same hour; Wedneadsy evening   testimonial    meeting    at    8
Chief Loonam considers this' ,        ^ .„,.—.  , l      i.      u • .-     • u .    .•
engine a valuable part of the fire ' "'¦" '^'¦*' °' 166™ the largest in the show her appreciation in a substantial equipment whicb is   enabling  him   to : ^''tory of this college. i wsv. gave them the use of  her  build-
maintain the efficiency of  the   depart-,     ^ „    ^  ,  , ^.       nng. completely renovated, in which to
ment to such a marked decree and George V. Qumlan of New Vork | bold their dance, furnishing them with aeveral occaaions have arisen during ^"'y- connected with the United States , the necessary music. From 75 to 100 hia term of offlce when ita assistance Mortgage & Trust Co., Broadway and j members of tbe department with their was of much value. | 73rd Street,   is spending a few  weeks Jady friends, were present,   and  danc-
 1—_ !at tbe Woods cottage. Ocean   Avenue, i ing was enjoyed until alter   midnight,
iGIVING AWAY MONEY i Mr. Quinlan is much interested in   out: most of the firemen returning home in
I AT MOVING PICTURES j'Joo'" sporte devoting most of (his   time j time to change   their   clothes   for   the
My attention i)as bfeen called to one i **? motoring, golf and tennis. Since alarm at 3 a. m. 'ofthe moving picture shows giving'^;'' ^'t visit to Freeport 3 years ago sway money on drawings for its pat- **"¦• Q"'"'"".*""' noticed marked im- rons, and I am askt if tbefe is no law f'^ements in the town. On Sunday to atop this pernicious practice. I am j '"* ^^*¦" '"P'lf ? ^^- " ^^''u "*'* not enuf of a lawyer to answer as to ' ^'¦°"?,'"'''"^*'^" V"'«."''".«' **'° •"°^-¦ „, , , the   law.   but James   Hanse   stopt   jt i «''«<1''•°"'New York in his new car.     ,     Wednesday   last at 4:80 p. m , from
when   he   was   Vfllage   President  and i   • „    ,   i ^^^ ^*""« "' * ^^^^" "^ '*»« ^"^^e- Mrs.
Chief of Police, and if any onp i» enuf ' •   ^^^^'   brother  of   Mrs.   L.   Clarence   Evans  Jones,   Rev.   Russell
interested to make a formal complaint! Michnoff,   has returned to his   studies j Henry Stafford of the Central Congre
i A city daily says ihe loss on the old j house which burned on Thursday night ! last was about   I300U.     Wonder   what
they wonld bave appraised tbe   Realty
Building loss at?
Last Wednesday tbe Village nf Say¬ ville had its first fire in nine monthi. Just like we used ter be!
"At the recent firemen's tournament
at  Riverhead, L. L, a new   hook   and
'addar   tractor   placed   in   service   by
ion.
horsedrawn
Hymeneal
TIEBOUT—COLVILLE
tractor have been removed and tbe tender atucbed to a half ton Kissel Kar chhssis. This is the only motor driven tirt- department tractor on Long Island. —Hrooklyn Times, September 26,"
Guess again!
Ever notice how the Rose family, former Freeporter.<i, are represented at firea, although li'aing in Baldwin? They answer alarmsVit any time of night, seemingly b iniunable to stav away from the the slpoke. "Bud" belongs to Hose 4; I.eVi was for a, while a member nt Hc;.^ 2, and the father, Frank E., waa forbears one of the best pipemen in the department.
   A proposed new whistle for Freeport
I have no doubt  President  LamlT^i'll i '" ^^^ second year class of the College | gational Church of Brooklyn, united in j was tried out last Friday Hfternoon by look into the matter.    If not one other  "'^''y*''^"""* ""'^ ^"'"K^"'"'  Columbia | matrimony Miss Sarah   Elizabeth Tie-  Chief   Loonsm,   after   he   had  given
o'clock;    Hempstead Bank   Buiiding; I person in the village is ennf concerned > University, N. Y.
I bout to Rev. George Murray   Colville,   word to all the comjiany   drivers   that
, pie believe in patronizing home yj tutions.
insti
Attention is called to the  advertise'
ment in this issue of the  auction  aale
of valuable property at Rockville Cen
tre, 475   Merrick  Road,   Saturday  of  _   	
this week.    This   is   the   property   of  stree't, NeVvV'rkTjVry.Vweir'known
Ernest E. Bosca, former Town   Treas- authority in America   and  Burope on
"'"*''•        *  j voice and   psychology  of  speech  and
TJ   „.,      „ , J       a . ' song and training for tbe dramatic pro-
B. Riley Raynor bas opeaed  a  Ash ] j^glj^n
market  in  the  building  at 21   West]- Mr. Stahls^htnidt was born  in Lon- Merrick  Road, where a similar atore i j^^   England.    Studied muaic at<3uild
' Hall School of Mnsic, London,   and  at
W. feet
¦>
was formerly kept  by  Osborne.    Mr.
Raynor has had experience in tWeWne, j l^j j^ Conservatory and in Italy un^ and ought to be able to make this a i^er the famous teachers. Giovanninni permanent institution- i  , Mi,g„ .„j C,^   Luigi Vannucini  of
FMorence and also the Letchelitzki   pi-
The Freeport Baseball Club will go j ano method at Vienna. He came to to Brooklyn after tbe game Satorday, j America in \897 and has been univer- and aee "Potash & Perlmutter" at «he I sally successful in his work. His pu Broadway Thaatre. Brooklyn, after |piIs inchide Boa« of tbe beat known which they wiil enjoy a dinner togeth-1 singel^s of the day, such as John Fini- rhe Club haa ha^ a attcoessful jgan. tenor soloist of St Patrick's season, finishing withoot any debt I Cathedral. New York; Edith Kirk- (aometbing unusual for a baaebalJ team I wood, soprano. Royal Opera, Covent this season) and is planning to proper-1 Garden, London-, Wilmarth MerkyI, ly celebrate the event. | who is  taking  the   leading   part   in
, ¦ j Adele;   farl   Stahl,     who   leads    in
The first meeting of the seaaon of/'"S"':" Miss Gertrude Van Denise, the Freeport Kindergarten Mothers' I soloist for several seasons at Lnna Club will be held on Wednesday, Oc-! P"'''^ •n*^ *"*' Sohaefer's Band at tober 14, at the Grove Street Bchool at, Brighton Beach. He has been presi- 3:30 o'clock. A large attendance is ^^^^ °f *''« Pleiades Ciub, a prominent requested aa important business is to !o''K8"'"''<^'"*'«*' *o'"'''" "* ¦n<^ be transacted and it is necessary that! n>08'c. and was one of the original all the members be preaent. ' committee of t*e   City  Club  of  New
The officers for the ensuing year are ' "^"^^i which organised the Century Mrs. John J. Boland. president; M.a, i Opera Company Movement in America. Clinton M. Flint, vice president; Mrs. ' ^''""'^ Wilkzezeck in his bodk entitled Francis C. Morse, secretary; Mrs. ' "Why Go To Europe to Study Music," Cornelius Braren, assistant; Mrs. A.'^'P^cially mentions Mr. Stahlscbmidt L. Clark   treasurer. ' "^ '^^ ^^ ^he leading vocal instructors
._^_____ in America.
_,,_,,„.       _, ...     ¦   ¦    The Society will be regularly organ-
¦The Berkeley Springs Corporation is ;i,3d^jjt,^^3ti „„ ^^^ Tuesday soliciting    subscription,  to stock  of,^^^^j^  g.^ ^„^ ^„  ^j.^^
that Company in the amount of $100.-, ^,,0 are intereated in mu«c and in 000. The officers of the Company are „„,h „ „o»ement will be welcome. Samuel T. Raynor. president and treas- | a, „„ permanent meeting plaoe was urer; Charlea S. May vice president; obtainable for next week an invitation w^.r C^tw'Kht.   "ecretary;  Dr. j ^„ accepted to meet in the Lutheran
William H. Runcie and Roland M. I chapel on Grove Street, near Randall ,Lamb, directors All of these official. , ^^^^^^ ,t j^ expected that tbe Free- are residents of the village of Free-, ^ g^.^^ „, Education (which con port except Mr. May, who resides ati,„t, „, public-spirited and progressiva Berkeley Springs, Weat Virginia, ¦^^bers.nd which is authorized un- The corporation is organized for the ^^^ the law so to do by recent legis- porpose of developing It. property in I ,,15,^ ^^^^tment encouraging the use Weat Virginia and-placing upon the ,,f g^^, properties for market Berkeley Springs water.
subject next Sunday, October 4,  "Un¬ reality."
Tbe Guild of the Church of the Ttansfiguration will hold an oyster supper in the rectory, 165 Pine Street. Friday evening, October 16. Supper from 6 to 8 o'clock Tickets are now OB aale by the members.
"Men's Day" will be especially ob-1 served in Bethel A. M E. Church next Sunday; services at 11 a.m. and 3 and 8 p. m. Dinner will be served. Jobn J. Irons is master of ceremonies, under direction of the pastor. Rev. P. M. Laws.
The Wo»"an's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Chnrch will meet in the ciiapel on Wednesday, September 7, at three o'clook. The subjects for the meeting are "Presbyteiian Mis¬ sions in Utah," and "The Phillip- pines.*^' All women of the congrega¬ tion are cordially invited to attend.
An anniversary Mass for the late Fatber Logue was s*id on Monday in the Cburch of Our Holy Redeemer. The cburch wss crowded to the doors with parishioners and friends of the late pastor. Rev. John L. O'Toole, rector of this parish, waa celebrant; Rev. Joseph A. Smith, of the Church of Our Lady of Loretta, Hempstead, was deacon, nnd Rev. J. J. Finn sub- deacon. Rev. Walter Losnam was master of ceremonies. Among the priests present at the Mass were: Rev. John L. Belford, of Brooklyn; Rev. William Farrell, of Brooklyn; Rev. Peter Quealv, of Rockville Cen¬ tre, and Rev. Thomaa O'Brien, of Whiteetone, L. I.—Tablet.
Mr. Kahn holds a Bachelor of Sci-, for many years pastor of the Presby-1 Call No. 45 would be used for the test, ence degree from Valparaiso (Ind.) j terian Church at Binghampton, for I The new whistle was two inches laVwr University and a Master of Science the past year pastor of the Presby 1 in diameter than our preaent one, Imd degree from Yale University.    He was ! terian Church at Liberty. N. Y. | it was thought   it   would   give   better
appointed Bacteriologist in the Newi Miss Tiebout wore a gown of gray i result.s. Upon trying it, however, it York City Health Department immed-; brocaded crepe de chine, trimmed ! was found the tone was almost identi- lately upon graduation from Yale, j with duchess lace that had been her I cal with that of the Baldwin whistle Freeport will close its baseball   sea-  This position  he  resigned   to  resume ^ mother's.    Her only ornament   was   a ' and the test was abandoned.
son Saturday   in   a   contest   with   Sea j his studies at Columbia. diamond    pendant.       There     was   nol—,, -,   ..   7^"~»—    .      f.
Cliff, at tbe Seaman Avenue   grounds. {•   ; wedding   party.     Mrs.   Jones   was   in ' firC Vali 47 AfifaiU OUSY
At 3 o'clock Wednesday morning call 47,    the     "business     section     call,"
to take the initiative I don't know there is any particular reason why President Lamb should be expected to do it.
Big Baseball Game
Last week Sea Cliff defeated Oyster! Mrs. F. C. S. Knowles has returned i b'"ck silk bendine. A harp and violin Bay by a score of 10 to 0 and Freeport i from a two weeks' sojourn at Hot j played the wedding march and hydran- won over Mineola 10 to 4 and the   two | Springs, Va. 1 geas   and   palms  decorated the  Jones
winning teams will now meet for   this!   [home.
closing game.   * |-    Mrg. Charles L. Roe  and   daughters !     ^'le bride is a  daughter  of   one   of
The game is called for 8 o'clock and j have returned to Freeport after spend- i '^e old and representative  citizens  of with good weather  there  shoald be a j ing the summer in Maine. 1 Brooklyn, the late David   C.   Tiebout,
big crowd.    Sea Cliff   receives   a   big i^ -       i whj for some years was vice president
guarantee for this conteat and should jhe Neighborhood Workers replen- l"J ^^^ Citizens Central National Bank bring along a good team. | j.^ed their treasury to about  $50  and ! "^  Manhattan.      The  Tiebout  home
C a  ri   L ! enjoyed   a pleasant  afternoon  at  the, t!*""^,^" "*   **^  Franklin   Avenue.
freeport  Unb !"B00" party at the home of   Mrs.   m. I ^l^J'*^"',*"/°''»««"•"*'«"  «"«
¦^     n ' rt iJamesSulzer Wednesday afternoon  of! "\*''^"''l'l'"'» ;°^i^«Cent'"»'   Congre-
uancmg Uasses iMt week "" ^
The following subscriptioti lists fer dancing classes are now posted at the Clnb for membera to sign:
One list for members' cWWren who | are brothers or sistere ol members, < for Friday afternoon leaaoiw. Tbe I music will be by piano and Mrs. { James Stiles will teach this class. i
Miss Ruth E. Wenner of Pine Street entertained over the weekend Miss A. Gertrude Rich of New York and Miss Grace E. Weooer of Rockaway  Park.
i»
Perfection oil heatera, I2.9B Cook stoves, $11.00 up. 50c Liquid Veneer, 39c Triangle O'Cedar Mopa, 69c 3600 aheeta toilet paper. 25c a ft. Chicken wire, $8.60 roll DaSilva.   W.   Merrick  Rd. S8S-W; 6 and 10c Stora.  380-W.
Tel,
properties for community I service of any educational nature) will I realise the importance and educational ' nature of the work which tbis society ! proposes to do and will be pleased to I provide on auitable terms a meeting ' place in the Grove Street Sehool. I Such action would receive much favor- ; able comment.
Treas. plants and shrubs can be aa- cared st^mall coat at Woodbine Park Nursery, Bergen Place and Lana Ave. John J. Randall, Freeport, N. Y.
Adtemtrntmaaat.
Try my apecial box of  cut   flowers.
Obituary
FRANK ABRAMS I     Frank Abrams.   62 years old,   died I at  Nasaau-by-the-Sea Sunday   after- I noon.    He was  a retired butcher of Hempatead, where be lived with  Dan-
--    i    .u. .„   !,« J     />  T>     »  1   —    iel Eldredge.    He  bad  been  visiting
rac. for tbe weekend.    C. R.   Ankers, I/,i„«j. .» n,« u„.„k  .„j „.. n.: '
M    • .   t3 .i...:ii_ i~,    »      FT     "HI      friends at tha beach, and was walking
florist. Rockville Centre,    L. I.    Tele- ,,^       ^^ boardwalk leading from  thi phone connecuon: delivery anywhere. | t^,,f,^ ^„,„„y ^^ ^^^ steamboat dock,
when   the  fatal   attack    came.     The
The first cough of tbe fall may' re¬ sult seriously, if neglected. Smith' ft Bedell's adv. suggests a remedy.
A4verttotea*eBt.
Attention ia ealled to tbe advertise¬ ment of H. H. Baers, advertising the "Carl Schurs" cigar.
AdvartlSfMMBt
came I cause of death apparently waa apo- Iplex'y. Coroner Norton directed tha I removal of the body to Fnlton'a mor- I tuary chapel at Freeport.
I WILLIAM B. KKNNEDY
The funeral of William H. Kennedy, wbo was killed by being run over by tba train from whieh he had just alight* ed aa a passenger at Rockville Centre last Friday  night, was beld from  bis
At tha Plaaa on Wednesday, Octo¬ bar 7.will be tbe Vitagraph Company's late home in that village Monday eve production of Hall Caine's superb love i ning. Rev. George Biahop, pastor of •tory. "Tbe Christian," in eight, the M. E. Chnrch, officiated, and tba rta kad 500 acenes, featuring Miss 1 final caremonias were under the diree- 1th Story and Earl Williams. Mat-1 tfon ot Maasapequa Lodga, F. and A. 3:80 p. m.; admissiob, '^chikirao, M., W whicb Mr. Kennedy was a char- Id cants; adults, 16 cants. Evaning, I ter member Tbe Scottish Rite and 7:16 and 9 p. m.; adraiaaioo, childrao, Commandery membera of lodges hi 16 cants; adalta, 26 eaota. I Brooklyn which ha waa afllliatad also
A«v«r(jaMB«ai   attanded.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Next Snnday will be Rally Sunday, morning, afternoon and evening. Plans are under way to rally every able-bodied Presbyterian in Freeport and vicinity. New features will be introduced into the order of worship. The President's request that the day be made a day of prayer for peace in Europe will be observed. A sermon on peace will be preached by the pas¬ tor in the morning.
In the afternoon an attempt will be made to have every teacher and schol¬ ar present at the Bible School. A new feature of the day will be an Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mrs. John M> Baxter. All adults are invited to be present and enroll. In the evening the pastor will begin a aeries of sermons on "Habit," to fol¬ low the very interesting aeries on "Great Moral Qualities" just closed. Sunday evening's service will be "The Vice and Virtue of Habit."
Miss Spier, the musical director will have charge of the choir and special selections will be a feature of both morning and evening. The hour of evening worship will be 7:80. Please note the change.
CHRIST EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Friday evening at 8 p. m.. the pre¬ paratory service for Holy Communion will be beld.
Next Sunday at the 10:80 a. m. ser¬ vice tbe naator'a remarka will daai with the queation, "Why Pray for Peace?',' The Lord's Supper will be administered at thia aervice.
At the 7:45 p. m. service the annual firemen's memorial aervice will be beld. Tbe paator will preach and spe¬ cial music is being prepared for the occasion.
All are welcome to these services.
Miss Myrtle E. Shea entertained   31 of   her   little  friends   at her home on
One list for members and tbeir la- [ Cottage Court last Thursday evening, dies, for a class or social, on Tuesday \ September 24, in honor of her four- evenings. The music will be by piano ' teenth birthday. The rooms wtre ar and violin, and Mrs. Stilee, assisted 1 tistically decorated with autumn leaves by Harrv Betzig, will denwnstrate to j and red and green crepe paper, this class the newest and most up-to- | The evening was spent in playing date dances and jointly teach tbe danc-. games and dancing, after which a ing of the same. I bountiful repast was served.
All subscriptions must be entered on About 10 :80 the little ones departed, the lists at the Club House on or be- J wishing Myrtle many a happy birth- fore October 5, when the dancing les-i day. Among those present were: sons will be resumed, provided a 1 Misses Alma Smith, Idella Fo8ter,Vira sufficient number of subscriptiona  are 1 Rsynor,     Marian    Hague,     Elizabeth
received.   | Wallace ; Vera Soper, Oceanside: Phyl- | towns named.
_ - . _ 1 I''® Lucas.   Helen   Schluter,   Josephine
Returned from Abroad ir'^'.'^'j^''" ^'^'"' fjorenc. post,
'Annie   Kitchie, Marion Raynor,   Doro- Mrs. Wiiliam W. Young of Manhat- , thy Raynor,   Reta   Greaves,   Gwendo- tan, in company with her   husband,   a   lyn Hornbeck, Matilda Newman, Mary   Mr    and   M former local   resident,   who  has   been ! Hoffman   and   Martha Hoffman ; Mas-] gpringg
brought out the entire department for what was probably the quickest re¬ sponse ever made to a night alarm in Freeport.
The blaze was at the rear of the flats of Jacob Post at Henry Street and Olive Boulevard, and the Ilames could be seen above the roof when the companies arrived. The fire, which was Undoubtedly of incendiary origin, started from the outside, and was blaz¬ ing fiercely when discovered by Police Officer Raynor, patrolling his beat. Firing his revolver, to awaken the ten¬ ants nearby. Officer Raynor turned in the alarm. The flames then had eaten up the outside of the building to the roof, but very little had gone inside. One line of Hose did the work, and the recall blew in twenty minutes.
This makes a total of six general and four still alarms for the mcnth of September.
Firemen's Memorial
Service
In   keeping   with   the usual   cuBtom
the   annual   memorial   service   of   the
FVeeport Fire Department will be held
I     .        .. , .        i next   Sunday   evening,     October     4
early   hour the next morning, HS there I The service this "^-looer     4.
are some   75   miles   between   the   two 1
gational Church of Brook lyn, under Dr. Cadman and the late Dr. Bebrenda. He was a deacon, clerk, treasurer and assistant superintendent of the Sunday School at varying times. Miss Tiebout, now Mj-s. Colville. was also "very active in Central Conregational Church work.
FINCH—MILLER j
On Wednesday last a jolly little par-1 ty motored from Roosevelt to Springs, i L. I., to witness the marriage cere-1 mony of Miss Gertrude, daughter ofj Rev. and Mrs. John Finch, who was j married to Horace Miller, of Springs. ' The party consisted of Mrs. Ludwig 1 Hansen and her two daughters, Millie ' and Elsie, and Peter Emerson, brotheri of Mrs. Hansen. They left Roosevelt | at 8   a.   m.   and did not return till   an
year will he nt Christ Evangelical     Lutheran     Church,    of iLi:„o o    ...J    f     1        11^ ! which the department   chaplain.   Rev
Miss Gertrude Finch and her parents ! a   r, Knrknu. is pnstor.     Firen,en7n
visiting her uncle, George Wallace, ! ters Harper Williams. Ronald Horn has seen some of the horrors of war in | beck, Clifton Smith, Phillip Loux, Europe. j Preddie Greaves, Lester Essex,George Just before the outbreak of tho war I Bedell, Charles Bliss, Willie Bliss, in Earope Mr. Youpg left hia wife in | Kenneth Bliss, Lawrence Schloss, Germany, and when the ship on whicb | Alexander Ritchie, he   was a passenger   arrived  in  New i 	
were  former   resident*   of   Koosevelt
and   her father used to preach   in   this
vicinity .     He died some   years   ago.
Miller  will   reside   in
The wedding took   place   at
full uniform will meet at the engine house in time to start for the cburch promptly at 7:30; service at 7:46.
Unclaimed Letters
(Freepori PotI Office)
York, he learned that war had been declared between Germany and France.
He cabled for his wife to hurry home, bnt she did not receive the mes¬ sage until a number of days later. She could not get her iiotes of ex¬ change cashed.
Through tbe government Mr. Young finally found where his wife was Tocat- ed, and deposited $800 in cash witb the Federal Government to be for¬ warded to her by the warship Tennea aee. This ahe never received, but she was assisted by friends and finally reached the United States last week. Now Mr. Young is finding obstacles everywhere in seeking the return of the deposit he made witb the govern¬ ment.
Mra. Young wa* well cared for by tbe Germans, but horrified by tbe re¬ sults of the war she noticed.—Timea.
the   residence  of   the bride's   mother
and a pleasant weddinj; breakfast  was \
served after   the   ceremony.—Leader.
[ Balger, Miss Elizabeth T. ' Brown, Mr. William I Bouck, ^upt. Albert T. At   Riverhead   Fair,   on   September ' ^"''">-'"''''' Miss Agda
15, T. A. Martin, jr., with his hygrade ^ ^f"**'"'^' .M"'"' Nellie
Martin Wins Prizes
Hugo Korngut, formerly one of   the proprietors of a Freeport  tailor   shop, j strain, Buff Wyandottes   exhibited   10 ; ^"rty. Miss Ruth who  has   been on a visit to his native  entries, and won piizes for first   cock, j Colville, Rev. G. Al. land of  Austria-Hungary   during   the   first and second cockerel, third   pullet,   ^ombs, Miss Sarah summer,   writes   from Budapest under 1 first pen young,   first   pen   old.    pjrst j''"^j'*""' Mr. Robert W date of September 6, of the exodus   ofj Cockerel also won   shape   and   ribbon, | Davison, Mrs. I. F. Americans  from   that city.    Korngut 1 silver cup donated by   American   Buff ' ^""'^¦"' Mr. F. S. himself will return on a steamer leav ! Wyandotte Clnb; young pen also   won   Evans, Mrs. F.
special club ribbon.    Mr. Martin   also   Fe"ow8, Mr. Edw. A.
received special ribbcn   for  best  dis 'Predlaim, M.J.
play.    There were 48 Buff Wyandottes j ^''*^''' Mrs. B. W.
comceting in this exhibit. Foley. Mr. Victor
At Mineola   laat   week   Mr.   Martin 1 ^''**"*'<><"'' Mrs. H. M.
made 12 entries and   won   second   and | ^'"®' Miss Matilda, 2
D. D.
ing a Mediterranean port this week Rockaway Times.
Clyde Brown, formerly of Freeport, has registered as a junior at North western University, Chicago, in the Arts Department, and will start to study law next year at the Northwest¬ ern Law School, one of the leading law schools of the country.
WeeklyWeatherReport
(For OUT readera in other localities)
Peace Sunday will be observed at tba Roosavelt M. E. Churcb. The paa¬ tor. Dr. E. 0. Tree, will preach at 7:80 p.m. Subject, "The Contribu¬ tion of America to Intematio«al Peace." The firemen of the village will attend tha service in a body. ((>>tttinued on page 5
THE DAWN OF PEACE Wltb Its burdens for all to bear
Whether we enter the sty^ife, or not, Will find us ready to do our ahare—
Its lesaona will not be forgot.
Ita dangers encountered by all. With its engulfing flood of loaa, Friday. September 25—Heavy  rain 1 Will help all tbe world to inatall, last night,   witb a little  thunder and      A pleace that will have vital force, lightning; first rain   in  four   weeka;. The final victory will .how,
«-H,,S:„    .^ » • .      i     J' »t»n«J» 'o' human betterment,
Saturday-Overcast in a. m.; cooler, ¦ Getting experience, you know,
•c^.„    „.-,.., Reaching the final settlement.
Sanday—Fires feei good, windy.        |
Monday-- Slightly warmer;   cool  at: ^ich in treasures of knowledge,
third cock, second and third hen,    first' Golden, Mr. N. and second cockerel,   first  and   second j Hansen, Mrs. H. pullet, first and second pen young, first H""*^*- Mr. William and second pen old. I Kernan. Mr. Harry
The first cockerel also won Club rib-1 Kalmar, Bert, 2 bon for shape and color, pen young, j Miller, Mrs. H. won Club ribbon, and first pullet Club  P"u«od, Eugene
"Tba Christian" is tba bast story aver written by Hall Caine. As a novel it gained international fame and the story  in th* hands of tbe  Vitagraph
nigbt. fi^st froat. Tuesday—Fine Fall weather. Wednesday—Same. Thursday—Same.
Ever holding a thrill and a tear.
Victory we all acknowledge, _       	
As the bright dawn of peace draws j Thorsday, Octobar Ton   the occasron
The   menu
ribbon, for shape and color; also
cial ribbon for best display.
With his exhibit of Cavies, with  44
entries, the " Hy grade Caviary" won 112 firat premiums and 11 second for I Engliah Cavie* and 11 firat and 10 sec- jond for Aby.ainian Caviea, also silver I medal donated by American Fnr Fan- I ciers' Association for the best Cavie I in the .bow, and bronze medal for Me- I ond best.
Closinsf Dinner
The South Shore Yacht Club mem¬ bers and their friend, had their usual pleasant evening together  last  night.
Eugane Titus. Inglenook Lodge,
Hempstead, N. Y.
of their closing dinner. waa as follows:
Oy.Ur CockUil
BiM]ue of Tomato
Radi.be. Olive. Celery
Boiled Kennebec Salmon
Small Boiled Potatoea
Fillet of Beef
Cauliflower French Paaa
^fimat Capon
^   ,       ,     i  .    . .   Creamed PoUtoes Currant Jally
Preabyterian I children 10 cents;  adolta.   15   cenU; South Sphere Salad
.avaning, 7:15 aod 9 p. m.; children, li,FrsDch Cream Fancy Cakes
Wooden curbs noted aft improvemaat««oU; adults, 16 cants. Crackers Cbaese
ia boainass saction of Main StfeaC Advertiaemant. Demi Taaaa
Fourteen Years Ago
(Items of iuteroat fiona the Beview fltes
fonrteen years ago this we^)	
i Able Earl Williams appears as John , Archie Wiilets hurt falling from j Storin and Miss Edith Story as Glory wheal oa wajr from Mineola Fair. Quayla in Hall Caine's greatest .tery,
H. L. Crandell mIIs bouse (m north I "The Christian," at tbe Plata.Octobar
GoiB^i^y asiuras one of an exceptional side Merrick Road to Platt^ Conklin.     |7.     Matinea,  8:80 p.m.;  admission,
motion picture classic.    To be shown Na« organ asad in
at the ;Plaia, Wednesday, October 7; Churcb. matinaa and evening.
Twiggs, Mrs. Zorah
Thompson, Mr. Jack ',
Wilson, Miss Annie H.
Wood, Mrs. J. E.
Whaley, Mr. F. D.
Robt. G. Anderson. P. M. September 30, 1914.
To Build New Theatre
i Clarence Edwards of this village, of the firm of Libby & Edwards, is pre¬ paring plans for a large new moving picture theatre to be built on ObMrver Street, Rockville Centre, thi. fall, which he proposes to have ready for use be^re the first of the year. The new theatre is intended to cest about $20,000 and to have a mating capacity of 700 to 800. It i. to be of brick, and fireproof.
More FreeiMrt News eo Page 8
Never before has the ViUgraph Co. or any other eomfpany uaed w many atars in one production. Aa a novel and later as a play "Tba Chriatian" became such a tren>endoua vogue that a recital of ita foperb atory is auper- fluous; at tbe Plaxa, Wadneaday, Octo¬ bar 7; matinaa aad evening. ,«,