Nassau County Review 19131024

              assauXounty Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913
Vcl. XVIII, No. 52
Freeport
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt'a and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's, Nasaau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz's, Main Street;   DaSilva'a,   West
Merrick Road.
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
(Tlioo'j  tiiiii,-» sr. ininiilu
Friday, Oct. Saturday
¦ for San.ly  H<M>k.     Dedn I for H'Tnpstead Bay)
tf.
:t .¦«
Sunday,
Monday,
Tueaday,
Wednesday,
Thursduy,
Friday,
Saturday, Nov.
24. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. 30, 31, 1,
3.10 a. m. 4.13 a. m.
5.11 a. m. 6.05 a. m. 6.55 a. m. 7.45 a. m. 8.34 a. m. 9.25 a. m.
10.20 a. jn.
Our Traveler
near Mexico
our   Traveling
News of the Churches :    Our Busy Schools
The Ladies' Aid Society of   the   M.   E.  Church will hold a   rummafje   sale
(Fifth Letter   from   our   Traveling   i^ the vacant store south of the   Free- Correspondent.) port Bank on Nov.  7    and    8.    Dona-
I did not go over into Mexico, as I tions are requested of all kinds of had intended. Not becauae one could household goods, and men's, women's not go over, but because the getting and children's clothing. Goods can be back did not look promising. I went sent to store on days of sale or to along the border the greater part from Mrs. Lucas, 102 N. Grove St., or El. P»«o to Del Rio, but there s'eem- Mrs. . Humphrey, 258 South Ocean ed to be a sign out "Abandon all Hope i Avenue, any time before the <iale. Ye Who   Enter   Here,"    and    I  had -
more   hope than anything else,   and   I j     The   Guild   of   the  Transfiguration
The first social affair of the class of 1916 took place at the home of Marian I Paterson   on   the  evening of   October I 17.    The affair was called   a   Hallow- j e'en Party.    The  evening   was enjoy¬ ably spent in playing  games and   for¬ tune telling.    About   twenty-four    of the   high   school   students   and    their friends were present.
Although no game was played on Saturday the eighteenth, the Freeport High School team has been practising almost  daily   for  the game with   the
Local Topics Freeport Wins at Golf In the Fire Department
H. Schlosa spent Sunday with his parenta at Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Morria Miller ia spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Kolisch, in New York
the leadership and coaching of Mr. Jones, the team has greatly improved upon its condition and playing abilities at the beginning of the season, but the hard schedule has made the win ning of gamea a very difficult matter. However, as the schedule for this year
Mra. S. E. Carman and Miss E. J. Carman of Brooklyn Avenue, have been visiting relatives at Belleville, N.J.
did not   care   to   lose   it.     Seeretary ' will hold a peanut party in   the   base-   1*^"^^ ^'"'''''"^ "J^''^^^«7'  ^^^'T/*
Bryan said don't do it, and   I   pinned   ment of   the   church   next  Thursday \ fj^''f'jrf:,°";l*'l„'*^"2:"l!l'
my talth to the orator of   the   Platte,   evefiing,    October   30.    Refreshments
Bnt along the border,  in   every   little, will   be   aerved.    Proceeds   will     go
river town,  in   Sanderson,   Comstock,   toward the building fund  of   the   new I you will find more   interesting  things | parish house. I than over the line in the ranka. t
I     In these towns you find   the   adven-'     A    concert will   be   given   by   the
turers, tne Soldiers of Fortune, the i D'ckson-Wynder Company of New Jer- Imen who sit around the round tables 'sey at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Fri- ' in the back rooms of the saloona,    and , day evening, Nov. 21.  commencing  at
have   more to  do   with   the   Mexican' 8:16,    for   which tickets   are now   on
rebellion than'the barefooted  soldiers | sa'e-    Refreshments will be sold after
who go out and get shot. ! the   entertainment.    Rev.    S.  H.    V.
;     Here  you   will see   the   ten to-one : Gumbs.  pastor,    is in   charge .of  this
I Chance   Americans,   the   fellows   who   entertainment.	
! just   hang   onto    thia   revolving    old
' sphere and yank a living off of it as it       "«''«' Hibbard is announced to lead
Cofnnn»nta And •xplanatlons not antirttly of
• near* naturs, on vUlagc affairi
by tho oditor.
REGARDING OWNERSHIP
OF VILLAQP LOT. Counsellor Swezey says that he is not yet prepared to render an opinion to the Village Board regarding the ownership of the village lot at the cor¬ ner of Pine and Church St. As notcri in the Review a few weeks ago, the deed   for   this   lot   is in possession   of
Golf enthusiasts from this village, repre.senting the ?outh side, we.it to .Massapequa Satuiday and defeated th^' experts from that village, thereby winning the championship of Nassau I County and the Challenge trophy. It was   the   deciaing game of a series of
I of int*ro*t to and about tha d*ee in our local dapartmant by H. E. P.
An oid member of the Fire Depart¬ ment asked me one day recfiitiy what three, each team "having won one on , ^»*' become of the old hook.and ladder previous Saturdays. The result of the ; *'""'=''• the original one. 1 Might say, game was in doubt up to the end'an*l I to be brief, itis now undergoing a then it was won bv onlv a single second childhood. After being pur- point. The score was'lS to"l2, Hamil-j'^^****' ''>' William H. Patterson, at „,  „ ,,    .        ton   King for   Freeport, returning the I "'^   auction sale of unused  apparatus
Counsellor George Wallace   and he has   ^'^„^-,„g eard for Freeport.    The plav-' several year., ago, it was taken to   his promj__ged^ to   get   it  for Mr.   Swezey.   grs of Massapequa gave a good account I y.^^d. and there remHined inactive   un-
of themselves and proved to be worthy   til early in   Septeniber.   when   it   was opponc:'ts. "    tiiktn   oui.   and   ar.   e.<e;nit    company
. Maiiuptqua won the first game of i ^"'¦™«'' to attend tl.e hi-pa.are jn the series by a close score, but the ' ^^^ York City. After being brought visitors evened matters when thev !''•"^'^ t° f''''=^PO''t it was loaned to the nosed Massapequa out. The result of ¦•'"'«"''«' Hook and Ladder Conipany, Success in any   undertaking   comes,   tj,^. [,yo games made the third a keen-   which up to that time hiid   be   .   with-
and Mr. Swezey says that he will look this deed through, and see just how it is made out, before rendering any opinion.
SOCCESS
Mrs. J. H. Kelsey and son of Stough-1 rools over.     Disguised   as   cow punch- , the   Epworth   League meeting Sunday
ton, .Mass., are visiting at the home of ers, with unshaven faces, they keep Mrs. Kelsey's father, John Andersdn. , nlone the border, mix with the Mexi- of Grove St. '^""'^ disturbers,   help set  up the pins,
  ' and   when   they have half  a show   for
Miss   Louise   Chapman,   West   Mer-   their allies they jump over and take a rick   Road,   entertained   a Five   Hun-   chance   of   being   shot in the back   bs
night in ,the M "Christ and the pulse."
E.  Church;   topic. Modern   Social   Im¬
ia now arranged the team is trving its i "ot to the man who idly waits  for  his   |y i.uere.stinp one and the best   to  overcome    these    handicaps. I K'"eat  opportunity,   but   to    him   who Those who have been out for positions | seizes   what  ever   opportunity   comes
inks   were|0"t   "">'   apparatus,    ai.d
on the team are: Fred Clark, Jesse Smith, George Mulcahy, Rollin Baker, Howard Thomaa, Herbert Seaman, Edward Keogb,   Wiliam   Downs, Har-
and makes it gj'eat.—System.
Freeport Club
old Goller, Elmer Johnson, Joseph , ^^at you can and help your home v.. Rigby, Thomas O Brien, Alexander . i^gg jhis applies whether the reader Rhodes, Peter Elar, Joseph Kelly, Ar-,i,.eg jp Baldwin. Bellmore or Free- thur Keens, Merrit Cutler and Stuart | po^t. We want all to come to Free- ^"tler. ^ j pQ,.( frem the surrounding villages for
The Grove   Street  grammar  school, what their home stores cannot furnish [football   team played a team from the | them, as they naturally can find a   lar- Seaman Avenue   school on Monday af-: ger assortment here, and   all Freeport
the afternoon it was 12 to 10   in favor
  of Freeport when Hamilton King   and
PATRONIZE HOME STORES FIRST   Dr. C. T. Haight  of   Massapequa   en- Again lest we forget!    Buy at home   K^K^^ '" the last round.     Dr.   Haight
brou(.ht '.he score to 12 to 12. but King iurntd the odd point over for his side and thereby worl the series. The individual points were as follows:
Freeport—Hamilton, King. 1; Dr. Fu er, 3; K. Thom. 2; H. Osterhout. 0; flyde Wuliace, 2; W. C. Story, 3; Dr.   S.   O.   Curtice,    1;    Samuel    R.
::i   their
crov. Joi with int-srested spectators.       ! possession at the present  tim. .    h-   ng
Foliowing  close   scores all   through i''ept   in   the   barn   of   William   Hors-
ternoon.    The   Grove   Street    players  ers interested   in   the   growth   of   the   Smith, 1; F.  E. Story, 0.      Total,  13
dred Club Tuesday   afternoon.       This was the first meeting of the   Club   for j the fall and winter season.
Madero was
But it isn't these   uneasy   fellows I '     _ ,, 'am   going   to   write   of.    You   know       Fall   amusements   are    now    being
  Ithem.    TlieU.  S.  is fullof  them.    I  P'anned   at   the   I-reeport Club.      The
W.  A. Morrell, who   has leased the ; am   going   to tell you   a little about!'?o*''"K alleys open and m prime  con building south of  the Truck House  of i the   common herd    of   Mexicans,  the Company   No.   1 on   Church St..   has ! men who live in the interior, opened a poultry store;  und will   keep       Like the Italians,   there are several a stock of   live and dressed poultry on   varieties of Mexicans.    Dovvn in Mexi-
. dition.    Saturday    night   high ! prizes start Oct.  25.
Activities! ^^^^ finally victorious, by a score of village will not go to the city for their I thirteen to six. fn the first quarter supplies until they are assured they Ralph Randall, full back for the Grove ' are unable to secure the goods Ht home. Street team, scored two touchdowns, | The practice of some f^w of our resi- thp first on a long end run, and the \jents of buying their groceries, dry second on a line plunge through cen- goods, notions, hardware and other ter. No further scoring occurred un- similar articles out of town, is indica¬ tive of a   very   small   interest   in   the
.Massapequa—Dr. Haight. 2; G. Haight, 0; E. Van Schaick. 1; Frtd Fuller. 3; W. Brice, 0; Walter Saw¬ yer, 0; Nthon Clinch, 1; Fiaher Good¬ hue, 2; Dr. Taylor 3.    Total, 12.
hand.
Mrs. John Wermuth announced thc engagement of her sister. Miss Martha Ruth Godfrey, to John Jay Randall Jr., at a luncheon given last Satur¬ day, Oct. 18, at her home in Fishkill- on-the Hudson.
'better" class go '-'^'*'K'^ o^ L. S. Mabee and thc Tourn¬ ament Committee N. T. Cole, and an active fall and winter season is being planned.'
The dancing classes, so popular last season, will be renewed soon.
The annual chrysanthemum dinner which   was   such   a   big   success   last
; CO City way you see one class,  the joh holding class,   the culled.
Over   in   Northern   Mexico   you aee another   clnss.      These   fellows   don't hold any joh or have any pull.      They I just get  ou' and   make   trouble,  join ' any old thing that promises scrap. — " I     It is   said,    and I believe on the au-,
At the regular  meeting of Freeport   thority of   the New York Journal (and ' y*"*" wiH be held on or about Nov.   11 Lodge. No.  600,   I. O. O. F.,   Monday   Editor Hurst has big   mining interests I     The  grand parada and Fiesta under evening,    the   initiatory   degree   was   in .Mexico) that the  common class   „f j auspices of the Cluh,  is scheduled   for conferred on Thos.  St. John   Baldwin,   Mexicans fight just for the deviltry of j "*"'Tuesday,   Wednesday,    Thursday
of Freeport   and   Arthur   Christensen,   it, and that they don't know whut they ! ""'^ Friday	
of Roosevelt. are fighting about or for. j
~] It would almost seem so, but why it)
At  the  meeting of Freeport Chap-  seems so is   that we Americans do not | ter No.-302, R. A.   M.,   last   Wednes-I understand the Indians. day evening, the degree of Mark Mas- j     These men   are ignorant,  deplorably ter   was   conferred   on   one candidate. ; ignorant,    and   they   don't   go   after At the next meeting next   Wednesday ¦ things   the way   a white rnan   would
PjoI and billiard tournaments under  til the last quarter,  when Joseph Kel way- I ly,   of   the    Seaman    Avenue     team, ! village in which you live
The entertainment Committee is   in i crossed their opponent's goal line on a
Ku Klux Elects
evening, Oct. 29, the Past Master  de-   It would seem as if   they did not know gree will be conferred. : what they were after.   Some disturber
. i will   come   along   with   a little   gold Misa Louiae Chapman waa aurprised   braid   and   a   few  brass buttons,  and by   a   shower   from   a number of   her   he can gather a bunch of   followers in 1 popularmemb'er of" the Elks Club friends   Saturday   atfernoon    at    her jugt   about   thirty   Mexican   minutes, j of the   Freeport  Club,    and   had   ex¬ pressed a desire for the burial   service
OBITUARY
JACOB MUNZINGER Jacob Munzinger. age 64, of Porter¬ field Place, died of heart failure Wednesday morning of last week, at the Hotel Belvidere, in Baltimore, Md.
Funeral services were held Saturday morning in Manhattan, with the Elks burial service,    Mr. Munzinger was   a
and
home   on West   Merrick   Road.    Miss | Another fellow   with a yard   or   two Chapman's engagement to Mr. Aubrey j more   braid   and   a   few more buttons
MacCarey,   formerly   of  this village,
hut row in business in   Bo.<iton, .Mr.f?., has recently been announced.
While "Mr. and Mrs. William G. Miller and Miss Florence Miller were at Brookline, Mass., last week they visited   Dorchester   cemetery,   where!
can be the first fellow of his army. It would sieui they were a crazy lot, not knowing or caring much who they fought   for,   but   the man who   knows
run around left end. The line-ups were: For Grove Street, right end, Willis Johnston; right tackle, Warren'' Millard; right guard. Richard Cole; center, Howard Spiegel; left guard, Walter Rollo; left tackle, John Mey¬ ers; left end. Irving Schwab; quarter back, Fred Ware; left half back, Arthur Keens; right half back, Lester Danley ; full back, Ralph Ran¬ dall. For Seynan Avenue the players were: Right end, Joaeph Meaney; right tackle, Thomaa Cunningham; right guard, William Downs; center, George Fox ; left guard, Wright Lewis; left tackle, B. Truttel; left end, Tony Giriono; quarter back, Joaeph Kelly; full back, Alfred Rollo; left half back, Mortimer Post; right hnlf back, Ray¬ mond Amador.
The referee was Fred Clark, and Elton Austin, timer.
A poster in the class room of Miss Edith Fitzgerald announces that all the students who wish may compete for the prize offered this year by the Sons
A GOOD EXAMPLE.
The following affidavit is published by request of the signer:
1 hereby promise and swear that I will not drink any intoxicating liquors or beverages for two /ear» from this date.
Frank H. Seaman.
Sworn to before me this 2l8t day of October.   1913.
Howard E. Pearsall, Notary Public, Nassau Co.,  N.  Y.
field,  on West .Merrick Road.
Charles O. Niles. our secretary, the man who showed the .-^tuff he was made of at the power house accidenl. I ¦: . his leg badly crushed V\\(i'icir\li:> i [ter¬ noon by the pin in the whe i'l of his motor boat. Dr. Newton attended him. "Charlie ' will jirobably be confined to hi.s home for several weeks.
Rockville Centre and Lynbrook workcil the "reciprocity net' early last Tuesday morning, when the Lyce¬ um Hall at Lynbrook burned to the ground. Some months ago Kockville Centre had a big tire, and Lynbrook sent willing assistance. When the Lynbrook department found thr fire apt to get beyond their control Tues¬ day they iinnitdiately sent to Roi-kville Centre ami that <iepartnu'nt responded just a.s williinly, and their combined etforts have much to do with Lynbrook
Oo .Monday night the organization known as the Ku Klux of Freejiort being on the iiiaji nX tlie jiresent tim held its regular monthly meeting in the basement of the Ejiiscopal church. The club is a boy's athletic associa¬ tii n connected with the Ejiiscopal church, but membershiji is open to members of other churches.
At the meeting two new members were -.id'nitte'l, Kenneth Curtice and Frederick Gilbert.
team.
The Captain of   the   football
We
SOME PUMPKINS, received   at our office the   jiast
Mexicans,  knows the conditions under I country as   cashier, for   Sol   Lichten-
which they exist and who understands   gtein,  a bookmaker.    He had returned
the Indian ways of the   Mananna   peo- , to his hotel in   Baltimore from a   race
tha i,nA„ nf   tha   lata   Vatha.-   T „„„„ I ^"^'    ^^^^ "'*"   '^""''^ ^^^^ ^^^'^^  "'"'^   trBck   whcu hc   WBS   strickcn.    He is
kaA uaii ,LaZlaA     ThalnxZ^Lia^Zll! ^l^^^.""'' -""^^ '•««.«°".!  «"'' ^'^ Teasous { gurvived by his mother, hi« wife and a
son, Edward   Munsinger,  of   this vill¬ age.
ESTHER ANN CHARLES- WORTH PAULSON. Esther Ann Charlesworth Paulson, aged 60, died at the residence of her daughter. Miss Estelle Libert, Caaino and Roosevelt Aves., Tuesday, Oct. 21. Funeral service waa held this morning. Rev. A- W. E. Carrington, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, officiating; interment in Greenfield cemetery; Southard & Moore, funeral directors.
Fourteen Years Ago
DONATION APPRECIATED Cadman H. Frederick of Freejiort is of the Revolution of the State of New \ a   public-sjiirited   citizen   of the right of the Elks at his   funeral, which  was   York.    The subject   this  year   is   the I sort,
accordingly given by   Freeport   Lodge   services of Benjamin   Franklin   to the j vising what ought to be done,  he goes
of Elks. I cause of American independence.    The I ahead and does it,  tc   wit:    He offers
Mr.    Munsinger was widely   known   prizes   are,   first,    fifty dollars and   a | to present the village with a site for a
at   the   race   tracks   fhroughout   the ' bronze   medal;   second,   thirty dollars ! firehouse if the village wili   erect   the
Willis Johnston, resigned, and Howard Thomas, Walter Rollo and F'red Ware were nominated to fill the position and Fred Ware was finally elected.
rians for two football games were discussed, one with a team from Bay- view Ave., ond the other from Rock¬ ville Centre.
The members of the Ku Klux are: Berning Hughes, Willis Johnston, Bi!ti!f<ir(l Southard, Warren Millard, Irving Schwab. Lester Danley, Mer¬ ritt Cutler. Thoinas Spence, Earl Maxon, Raljih Randall, Walter Kollo, Howard Sjiiegel, Frederick Piump, Fred Ware, George Baker, Richanl Instead of sitting back and ad- Cole, John Meyer, F.ed Joerissen, George Beaubian, Frederick Gilbert and Kenneth Curtice.
week a good solid pumpkin from the farm of Nicholas Blake from hia 1912 crop. Mr. Blake says he has a num¬ ber of these pumpkins and also some of the 1911 crop, as good as when they were first pulled.
had been interred. They picked some sprigs from the shrubbery and mailed them to the slaters of Father Logue, Bernard J. Loonam, C. H. Frederick, Mrs. Bridget Carney and other* who thoroughly appreciated the tokens. Mr Miller says the cemetery is a beautiful one, and that the plot in which the remains of Father Logue are resting haa a commanding view of the large cemetery.—Observer.
DaSilva, W. Merrick Road Flower Pots, all sizes Jardiniers, 25c Oil Heaters
Ston6 Crocks, 25c up; all sizes 25 lb. Flour Canasters, 59c Coal Sieves, 10c
Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, $1.00 up Glass Washboards, ^6c Kitchen Stovea, No. 7, $18.75 Boat Stoves, $8.76 Large Preserving Kettles, 28c Potta Irona, $1.00 aet Dietz Lanterns, 50c Universal Bread Mixera, $1.75 Orders delivered. Pbone 885-W.
AArprttsimsBt
There ia so much deception in rub¬ ber goode that it pays to buy articlea like syringe* at a store that ia relia¬ ble. See Smith A Bedell'a adv. in thia iaaue.
Advertlaemant.
for the uprising in Mexico.
And the real reason is that Mexico's land is in great holdings and the com¬ mon man has no chance. There is no hope for him. An existence is all ttiere is before him. He lives in poverty, deplorable poverty. All he can ho()e for ia enough to eat and half enough to wear.
. And these men make up the rebel army of Mexico. Given half a chance they would be peaceful and contented. But seven thousand familiea own all the arable land of Mexico, and millions of thc working claaa are little better than slavee as a result.
Feudalism flourishea in Mexico, as it has   long flourished.    The   common   (Items of iuterest from the Review files
We are showing the very latest and popular long vamp, narrow toe shoes for women. Our patent leather shoe with black top at $8.00 is, especially, in great demand. Other gradea and leathers carried in atock.
Full line of atorm ahoea. for Men, Women and Children.
Mexican haa something to fight for and he is fighting for it—going up againat it hard. Feudalism has ever died hard. It is dying hard over the Rio Grande, but it loeks as if it was going to die. From Sanderson they told me I could cross the river into Northern Mexico without much trou¬ ble bnt they told me it was all up to development whether I ever could get back again, anJ I showed the yellow.
I talked with an American who had been down in the interior. He bad been four months in jail. He said he never knew what they stuck him up for, but that they threw him in and for aixteen week* he got "toast, atale bread and the holy Bible" and he said
fonrteen years ago this week)
Electric lights replace kerosene lamps in Review office.
Capt. Gus Smith initiated into Free- port Lodge I. O. O. F.
Mrs. Frost gives out contract for a new cottage at "Silver Lake."
Yacht Club
Closes Season
Henry   L.   Maxson, secretary of the
and a bronze medal; third, fifteen dollars and a bronze medal. The com petition is ojien to all students in the high schools of the State, and the awards are based upon essays of about 1700 worda in length
In the small cupboard at the back of the Study Hall there is a collection of about fifty college catalogues, to aid those students who intend to go to higher institutions than a high school, in choosing the places they would like to enter.
Edward Lee of Hemstead, is now attending the first year courses in the Freeport High School.
The janitor of the high school build¬ ing, John Neundorfer, is now employ¬ ing a helper who is known to the high school boys as Joseph Pietro   Condolo.
Purdy Williams, a student at the high schooi last year, is studying at Friend's Academy, a preparatory school at Locust Valley,  L.  I,
Mr. Jones, the treasurer of the Stu¬ dents' Association, has chosen Alfred Rollo, Theodore Wassung, and Mary Fox to aid him in collecting the an¬ nual dues of the organization.
Two classes in elocution bave been arranged, to be taught by Miss Ethel Moulton, teacher of elocution, English and French.
Leslie E. Osterhaudt, a graduate of the  Albany    Basiness    Institute,
South Shore Yacht Club, has rendered I "<=»"ng his students in typewriting his annual report to the club members. ^« ^'"'?^ "'«^*'«*^' 7"*' ,^»'t ^^^ ^^ "The club is about to close ita .ev- K''%'"''*=*""t {=°^«'f^ «° t*'•^ '^e «tu- enth season" the report says. "The 1 f*"*? """ot 'earn to typewrite without first meeting was held on Thursday '°°'""« *' *»>* '«"«" "^ '*>« keyboard, he bad  a standing  challenge to quote | ?/*'"'"8.    April  10.    at    the    Benson j     Roscoe   A.   Pfiul, ' who   taught   the
' House, with twenty sir members pres-' eighth grade boys in the Grove Street ent and with a balance of $419.99 in school last year, is now teac^^ng in the tbe treasury. Nine meetings have i High School at Rockville Centre, been held since the last   annual   meet-1     The average attendance of  the   stu-
h^ V arTh K   ¦ K^^^' n"K ^T"^  ^euts at «he High School for the three
the year the membership roll has beer, !d „f  October   16.   16 and   17   was
building.—Eagle
Unclaimed Letters
(Freeport Poit Office)
The   idea   of Village President Cox that all complaints   regarding   village   ggj^Jr affairs   should   be   in   writing is more
THE PROPER  WAY
.\llston. Mrs. Wm. Bush,   George
Mr.  A. T. .     . .  ,     , .     Clement,    Frank  (2)
tnan   proper--it   is   certainly the only   Cagtilio   Mr   Tony way to do business , Durkin,'Miss E. A.
The memb-rs of the village board , Lmjiringhauser, Geo. (2) receive no remuneratiorr for their work [^j^^k Mrs H C and have scores and even hundreds of propositions and many necessary com¬ plaints to consider and the least any person desiring redress, or a favor, can do, is to write down just exactly what they want the village Board to attend to.
y
Overton, M. Smith. Miss M.
Robt. J. Oct. 12.   1913.
Anderson,   P.  M.
This Paper Free
Breaks Leg
on Boat Engine
All new   subscribers entered,    from C. O. Niles,   village   electric   light
now to January 1, 1914,  for one year,   trimmer,   had his leg broken   Wednes- will be entitled to the Nassau   County   day afternoon while cranking his motor
Review year.
free   for   the   balance   of the
Main
JViore scripture than any man in the United States, barring ministers. He said heJiad no part or interest in the TebellioQ,'was simply looking through, the country to see if there wa§ any- Big stock of Rubbers to flt all style, ^^ing not nailed down when he was r.L_„ r.1 i,„ r,  c~:ti. ' arrested   as "among  those   present.
of shoes.
Charles D. Smith. AdppiHseaipmt.
"Back to the   waving   corn for   me,' said the Irishman. *
It's' a great game, this war game, and the border is thick with men, who while not cowards, know they wouid not    laat    long  enough   for   a    court
augmented by fifty five   members   and decreased by   resignations   from   thir-1
one hundred and thirty-six, about nine-
. . .      . .       .   ¦ ty-two  per  cent,   of the  number  en-
ty-one members, showing   a   net   gam ' „,|ed at the beginning of the term. „  ,     . ...      Il s   a (?rear  iranip   iniB war    ffam*.   ' "^   twenty-four and making   the   pres-'
Tb« picWing seasoT.  a- bata   and  in  ,„^\'he border is thkk with r^en  who  «"» membership 815. ,     Almost forty High School graduates
Orfer to get good results use g(^d vin-  ;"«'»''• ^^^^^ -No  accident   or   misfortune   hap-' "e now attending colleges or   institu-
•gar. the best is the cheapest. H«lnt sr""« "°^ 2^7VnVeh for « """rt Pe^^d in all the club eventa during the tions beyond the high school course. Pickling- Vinegar 40 cents PfH ^.''itil",'^^^,"f JS if they wen y*"' ^e are proud of our club,%nd The students in all the English classes .gallon.    At Wahlen's Delicatessen,  71   ^crosstMl river of the rapid advancement it has made. I are   required   to   read  a   number  of
fi„„»h Ma.n St ^^^^  ^^^^  ^-^1 ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^   ,11! The transformation from a desert spot \ books   ouUid«   of  the regular school
South Main St
Advartlaement.
had  a hand  in   the framing and  the I?" * ^"V'«*1<^ ^o the beautiful ed-1 work        The   books   required    were
Don't miaa the 29c sale of Enameled  fighting-.o  the    resid«yts  tell  you. |'«". "^jch  marks  the  home  of  the i written by the best authofs of Am«ri-
Wwe at Seaman'..    Valu.a  will  am-'They   pointed  out  to ml a young fel  ' S""**"  Shore   Y.   C   in  a  half 'i<'*l''\2J^^J^:f''«^^^^^''^"l';   »!2°"K '»»«
prise yoo; see window display. ! low, not over 25 years old.   who they y"".h«8 been wonderful.      Notwith-; author, being Shakespeare    Emerson,
When you need tbat   warm   Under-  said had been one of the prime movers  '>i^ri6wg the limited opportunities  for . Kjppling,     Goldsmith    and    Charle.
wear call at in  Sonora.    He   looked  likea  ranch-  yachting, the  c^ub  has  come-and  i,  Dickens.
Seaman'. Dry Gooda Store,   man's son, dressed with a grey flannel  ne" to stay, and to be a power  to  be!     Helen   Seaman   is   now   attending  4T«rtlaement.   shirt, and laced boots.    I   waited   my . "*^''°''*° *"""'y*chting circles gen-j Wellesley College, in   Massachuaetts;
  I chance and spoke to him.    So long  as  ""."y, . ^** Popularity  since  the  day i Harold Humphrey.   Cornell   Universi-
Dr. Sinith, eye treatment or glaMoa;  the conversation was confined to stock "' '*' ""^'h ^as been on  the  increaae, ity; Astrid Nygren,    Emerson  School Tveulay. and Thurwlays,  8  to  11:80j ' conditioos in Texas,   the  chance,  for  »nd "nder thu leadership of our  com-; of Oratory,    Boston,    Massachusetts;
Assaulted By
Highwaymen
A vicious highway kssault was com¬ mitted late last Tuesday evening on a lonely part of Grand Ave., connecting north Merrick and Freeport, when Frank Miller, of Miller Place, Merrick, was attacked by a band of thugs, beat en tfhd thrown into a brook. There is no perceptible motive for the action. Miller had several dollars with him, none of which waa taken. He is fore¬ man of a gang on the L. I. R. ,R. and it is thonght that his assailants may have been diacharged Italians seeking vengeance.
According to Miller, he had gone to Freeport earlier in the evening on an errand, riding a bicycle, and was un hia wny back to Merrick about ten o'clock, when, at the concrete bridge on Grand Ave. seven men leaped on him from the shadows and before Mil¬ ler had time to realize the situation he was struck on the skull with a heavy jagged club inflicting a deep gash. The footpads, frightened per¬ hapa, then threw the unconscious man from the bridge into the brook below nnd fled.
Miller came to consciousness a half hour  later,   almost   frozen  from  the
boat, at the dock   at Archer and Streets.
This break was caused in the manner so common on motor boats. The pin in the wheel used for turning the wheel to start the motor did not spring back in place properly and Mr. Niles stept too cloae to the revolving wheel, so that the pin struck the front of his leg, several inches below the knee, breaking and badly smashing several bones.
Dr. Newton was summoned, and Mr. Niles removed lo his home on Pine Street, where the hones were set and the leg fixt as well as possible, with the assistance of Dr. Dean.
The   wound   is   a   very   painful  one and will heal slowly so that it will   be several   weeks before Mr.   Niles   will be able to get around.     In   the   mean¬ time. Engineer   Smith,    in   charge   of the village   lighting   system,   haa   ap¬ proved   the   appointment  of   William Clark to temporarily fill Mie   position, | J^aJ' which   Mr.   Niles   had   arranged    fori within a few hours after he was   hurt, i Mr. Nites, it will be recalled, was the electrician who gave such effective as- ^ sistance at the power house   on    Sept. \ 18, at the time Fireman   Harvey   was killed, and has the sympathy of a host'
Methodists in Assembly
The mid year assembly of the N. Y. Eaot Conference of the M. E. t'hurch, was held at Hemjistead M. E. Church Monday and Tuesday. Monday's ses¬ sion was started with devotional exer¬ cises by Rev. F. H. Torrey, of Sum¬ merfield church of Brooklyn. The session was jiresided over by Rev. W. A. Layton. The following were the sjieakers: Rev. Charles W. McCor¬ mick, of Grace Church. Brooklyn, on "Directing the Worshiji;" Rev. E. A. Bent, of the First M. E. Churcli, New Haven, Conn., on "Organizing the Forces;" Kev. G. C. F'ort, of the Han¬ sen Place Church of Brooklyn, on the "Gathering the Resources;" Rev. V. G   Mills, of Bayside. on "Singing'."
The I'Vening session wM jiresided over by Kev. F. H. Ujiton, with Rev. J. S. Chadwick, of Richmond Hill, conducting the devotional exercises. An interesting address was made by Rev. W. K. Oldham, D. D.. secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, on "Extending the Borders."
At Tuesday's session addresses were made by Rev. 1. J. Lansing:, Washing¬ ton. D. C, on "The Physical Basis;" Rve. B. F. Kidder, Grace Church, Bay Ridge, on "All Things to All Men;" Kev. Daniel Dorchester, of .St. Mark's, Brooklyn, on "Trained to the Times."
Rve. F. G. Howell, of Andrews Church. Brooklyn, conducted the devo¬ tional services at the afternoon ses¬ sion and Rev. Robert McLaughlin, of the Park Congregational Church of Brooklyn, sjioke "On the Line of Dis¬ covery." Professor William North Rice, of Weslnyan University, Middle- town, Conn., on "Twentieth Century Preaching."
The day's programme concluded with an address by Rev. John F. Carson, Central Presbyterian Church, Brook¬ lyn, "The Life that is Hid in Christ."
The committee on the mid-year as¬ sembly is comjiosed of Rev. W. D. Beach, chairman; Rev. S. <). Curtice and Rev. C. H. McCormick.
The New Parada
and Fiesta
Beginning Tuesday. October 28th.. and continuing for four days, the Nt-w Parada and Fiesta will be given in the American Theatre, formerly the "Sig¬ mond Opera House" at Freeport. un¬ der the auspices of the Freeport Club, with over 200 peojde in the cast, and under the direction of Cajit. Chins. W. Eddy, assisted by Miss Marion A. Glynn and .Miss Miriam L. Eddy. Rehearsals are being held daily and the production will be larger and better than before with practically everything new.
Time Table Changes
The winter timetable   of   the   Long kland Railroad went into effect Tues- The princijial changes are as fol- ows:
East Bound. Train arriving at 7:08 a.  m. discon¬ tinued.
Train arriving at 10.25 a. m.. changed to 9.52 a. m.
Saturday   trains   arriving   at   1:31
of frienda. Only a few weeks ago his son Charles lost his right eye while playing with an air rifle.
Coming Events
cold water vj^ich is only  a few inches '
deep.    Nearly  dead  with  exhaustion.     Nov. 21,   concert by   Dickson-Wyn-
and  loss  of blood he crawled up  the   ter  Co., at Bethel A. M.  E. Churcb.
hank and in a delirium   reached   home       Oct.   24.    Old    Folks    concert    by
two hours later.    Summons   was   sent   Bethel A. M.   E. Church.
to Dr. Rhame of Wantagh, who   found      Oct. 80.     Peanut Party by Guild of, making   the   last   west
it necessary to sew up the wound.    On   the Transfiguration. !9.46.
p. m. and 2:21 p. m. discontinued.
Sunday trains reaching FreejKirt at 10.52 a. m. 6.17 p. m.. and 0.b9 p. m., discontinued.
West Bound.
Train which formerly left here at 11.80 a. m.,  now runs at 10.5l5.
Train leaving at 1.40 p. m. is dis¬ continued.
Sunday   trains   leaving Freeport   at
8.44 and 10.68 p. m., are discontinued,
bound    train
and by appointment,   at   residence,   7 -Wallate St., corner Brooklyn Ave.    tf
>klyn Ave.    ti AitmrtataammA
rain  and  how  .hee'p  were doing,   he! ""J*!""*.   Charles  H. Southard, it  ha. 1 James Mulcahy, Brooklyn Law School, ¦^ I become one of the atrongeat organizaT| and Lawrence Wright. Brooklyn Poiy-
(Continued 01^ page 8) (tion. of iU-kind9nJLong I.land." tecbnic In.titate.
account of the darkness Miller could not recognize any of the men, and not a word waa apoken among them, ao that not even their nationality could be detected.
Nov. 12. Harvest Home Festival i Thete are a number of change, in by Ladle. «f the Pr^byterian Church the running time, of the other trains. Improvement Society. | « few minute, one way or the other.
Oct. 28-31 Parada at American! The complete revised timetable ap- Theatre, benefit of Freeport Club.        ; pear, in thi. i..ae.
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t .Jiat;i«4-it.':i.^..s. .*ititeL-airtli,iL
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