Nassau County Review 19131107

              I
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1913
Vol. XiX, No. 2
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Freeport
PETTITS BIG RUN.
Stepbon P. Pettit, our   local   candi-
~~ date for Sheriff, who won  out   in  the
Single cople. of the Review for aale     ^^^^ .^   receiving   con-
•t   Greenblatt'a   and     Braithwaite •, 1 ;.   . .       ,      ,.
Railroad   Avenue;   Kiefer'a.    Naaaau i K"tnlation» on hi» big  plurality,   and
County  Review,   DaSilva'a   and   Go- {particularly for  the   big   run   in  his
beti's. Main Street;  DaSilva'a,   Weat | home diitricts,   winning   out  by   728
News of the Churches j Sunday School Institute |        Local Topics        | Freeport School Items In the Fire Department
Services Sunday in the Bethel A. M.
j     A Sunday School   Institute   will   be j conducted   by   The   Board  of   Sunday;
A BIG MUNICIPAL   PLANT.
(By Theodore Wiggins.)
tf.
Merrick Road.
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
(TJione tim.M nro for Sundy  Hook.    Deduct 92; niintitei for Hcinp*tead Bar) I
votes in tbe three districts comprising j the village ot Freeport.
Friday, Nov.
Satorday
Sonday,
Monday,
Taesday,
Wednesday,
Thuraday,
Friday,
Saturday,
7,
8.
»,
10,
11.
12,
18.
14,
15,
8.33 a. m.
4.19 a. m.
4.67 a. m.
5.80 a. m.
6.02 a. m.
6.33 a. m.
7.06 a. m.
7.48 a. m.
8.00 a. m.
_FULL ELECTION RETURNS PAGE 5.
ON
A Cordial Invitation
In connection with the recent Parada under auspices of the Freeport Clab, the following cordial invitation was sent out by W. Nygren, president of the Clab: Dear Sir;
In the marriage licenae list in i Frequently one overlooks the advan- Queens County is given Robert Ladd, i tages nearest at hand becaaae it does 102 West Merrick Rd., Freeport, and I "ot always occur to one to look at Loretta Magale, 11 Bryant Ave., I things as they really are; moreover, Jamaica. i things which are within easy reach, er
right  before one's eyes every day, are
E. Church will be preaching   by   Rev. , o" u'i^u"'"* "ft./"m-*^^^;"* "'c T'ZZZnli i     ^ut few of ua have a proper idea of Dr.   W.   J. Wilson!" of New Jersey, at  ^c^-J^ l^'lL'^BiSolirn SouTd^^  ''^ «*- °^ ^^ -""^^ -""--P- P'»-
1 trict of the   New   York   East  Confer¬ ence, Monday and Tuesday   November 10  and 11, in the Freeport   Methodist Episcopal Church. This is planned aa a school for earn-
  est   workers.     Strong    emphasis    is
^   ,r   .T    n- .'placed   in   the program on   principles,
Mrs   EH   VanRiper   >s   announced ,   ,^„^ ^„j ^^^hods, and the large nnm-
to   lead the Epworth Leagne   meeting | ^^r of conferences for the close   study
^"".day   "'Kht   in   the   M.  E. Church; : „„j ,„,^ji„„ „; ^^e problems as teach
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. This is an-1 nounced as Coal Rally Sunday, when every friend and member of the church is asked to give 60 cents towards keep-; ing the church warm during the win-1 ter. I
VtatUrs ot Intarast to and about tha drem in our local dapartmatat by H. E. P.
topic, "What can We do for Oar tie Brothers and Sisters?"
Lit-
FOR CLEAN LANGUAGE It is so disgusting now to see a man expectorate  on   the   floor of a   public conveyance   that  the   wonder   is   that; hibit in connection
ers and officers actually face them San¬ day after Sanday. The Modern Sunday School movement will be visualized by means of an exhibit of charts, pic¬ tured, etc. There will be a Book concern ex- ith the   institute.
The Board of Education has directed Last  year  about this time   we pub-; Superintendent Moon to arrange for   a
lished this item : j course of lectures, primarily for teach-
Since     1907    there    has    been   an, ers,   to  be  given  during  the  winter
increase   of    nearly   400   light   con- I months.    The first lecture will be held
sumers   in   the   Village    of   Freeport; at   4,15 p. m,, Wednesday,   November
and 450   water   consumers.    In   19u7 | 12, by Henry M. Maxson,   Superinten
there   were 375  using electricity   and | dent  of  Schools,   Plainfield, N. J., on
760   using   village   water* while   the   "The Teacher's Opportunity."    Other
figurea for the present time are 754 for  speakers    already   secured    for    this, .  .   j    .     ,
light and 1200 for water." course are :    H. H.   Home.   Professor   "?°v« ^^e station to the point   desired
We inquired from Village Clerk Shea  of Hiatory of Education in New   York   Then council turned down the plans and
as   to how   these figures   of last   year   University; Superintendent Hodge,  of   '"^.'^^^'^ °"''^"=»« ""d separate   freight
compared with   this year,   and we find | Yonkers; Superintendent Charles Wil
IN GEORGIA A city in north Georgia asked for a new railroad station. The railroad agreed to put up a combination freight and passenger depot, the co»t to be about $17,000. The people objected to the location, so the road   agreed   to
people of refined taste had to put up with auch nastiness for so long a time. Here is one crusade that, once startp<j, was strikingly effective. Perhaps the "fine or imprisonment or both" includ¬ ed   in   the warning helped to make   it
so.    But a great many people were ad-; day School officers and teachers to   the
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Yoang. of Long  not always appreciated Beach, California, are visiting  at  the !     The Freeport Club is no exception to . this hapbii of  promiscuous i meetings.
home  of  George   Wallace,   on   South   this.    Perhapa you are   well   qualified! _,,,.        ,      ,.^   il _^          .,1     Tha n,.n
Ocean   Ave.    Mrs.   Young is a   sister  and not aa yet a member,   due   to   the of Mr. Wallace, i fact  that you   are  not  correctly   in¬
formed or else unfamiliar with the ad-
All those interested in childhood and religious instraction, whether they are Sunday School workers or not. are urged to attend the Institute. A cor¬ dial invitation is also extended to other denominations to send their Sun-
Frank Ashdown,   school   tax  collec- tor.   is  now   receiving the tax at  the     ^^^,   g^^j^,   Non-sectarian and Non office of Roswell Davis, 22 South Grove   '        ' *
St.   where it can be paid   with   1   per  of Freeport'"s most prominent   citizena Oint  addition  to   December 10,   after ^ ^
which   date   an additional   percentage will be required.
vantages offered the membera of this purely Social, Non-sectarian and Non political   organization to which   many
spitting despite their own senae of propriety, and whom therefore the fin- I al proteat of a public too long tolerant [affected more than mere penal legisla¬ tion. A great many of us are careleas in apite of our convictions. But one's I innate   sense  of  shame   is   a    saving
The program is as follows: Monday, Nov. 10 Afternoon Session 1:45    Devotional Exercises. 2:00    Address:     "The   Pupil   Four Square." Mrs. M. S. Lamoreaux. 2:45    Address:  "The Efficient Sun- L.  O.   Hartman,
to
grace,   and  when  tolerance in  others  day  School,"   Rev ceaaea  to  be  a  virtue, one is apt  to   Ph. D,
belong.
Might it not at thia time be we..   --,.,. .       .       ,     „,
  ilook   for  youraelf?     Needless to   add  Jf"''^*. *''«  enormity of one s offenae,
M„ Can tc raiiae nf Vina ^f I that you are welcome to the Club. It |a still conventions to pretend not .,a?««Kaf?;.?u?,^l^„;oJtXr 27 ¦Come with a member or alone, but to be shocked at the lingual lapses of fn honnr^f h!r 9fith tirtM?v 4ver <=<»"«: ^^^ do SO at your earlieat con- ""r companions condoned becauae they in honor of her 26th birthday,    oever-1       . ' ou    u u .   u        are     a   hab t. Bat there is   everv
al friends from Brooklyn   and  College '-"J-^«;  f„ho"ld  ^ou happen to be a | ^^e^^^«^^ha^^^^^^^^
Point were present,  also   members  o^ fH«ml   «Lm,   th/r i,h   me^^^^^       t„ I in ostracizing   tho.<,e who spit out foul   ducted by the Instructors :   Beginners, the Ladies'Auxiliary of Russell   Hose ; ™d, "jno^K^the   Uub^^ profane   language   would   be    aa   Primary, and Junior. Mra. Lamoreaux;
3:15 Conference conducted by Dr. Hartman.
3:30 Address: "The Efficient Home," Rev. E. S. Lewia. D, D.
4 :00    Conference by Dr. Lewis.
4:15    Sectional    Conferences    con-
Co., Mrs, Chas. Epple. Mra. Theo Dix¬ on, Mrs. Wm. Pearsall. Mrs. John Mc Avoy, Mrs. Ed. Gatter and Mrs. Wool¬ aey. Refreshments and muaic were enjoyed. The guests parted wishing Mrs. Geiler many happy returns of the day.
Club members I take you to the Club, let me be your hoat for an evening or two. The time not important, as there ia always something going on. Just let me know when it will be most convenient for you and I will be at your service. You will be under no obligation to join the i Club by accepting this invitation, The Elks Club House was a popular which is only prompted by a desire to place Tueaday. This was the head- show you what the Freeport Club real- quarters for receiving Election re-' ly is, and to carry out its policy of ex turns, and many were at the Club (tending hospitality to all who honor House or in front watching the re-1 the Club by their visits. turns.    The  ticker  in  the house  and! Respectfully yours,
the  telephone  service  by  the N.   Y. W. Nygren.
Telephone  Co..   kept  the <rowd fully ^
informed as fast as tbe  returns  came : HA||||iig'  f)|A
Tbe returns from the N. Y. Tele¬ phone Co., which had its Freeport headquarters at the Club House, were also delivered to the American and the CrysUl Theatres.
Too much credit cannot be given the telephone service of the New York Telephone Co., in furnishing these re¬ turns, from all points ofthe county, as : Dear Sir:
well as Manhattan and Brooklyn. ] j wantto thank ycu for the gener- quickly and accurately, through special i ous space you gave to the notice for oflRcial line connections. j blind babies.    Some reader through it
The    stereopticon    apparatus     was I has reported a little child he   knew   of loaned   by   the  Crystal   Theatre,    and   ]„   Utica,   and I^have already sent   in operated by William Loonam.and   Ru- i application to have her appointed. fus Rhodes, members of the Elks Club. |     Therefore you have saved one baby's
Harry Loonam and George Gauggel j ufe anyway. We are a newipaper assisted in preparing the slides for the j dub, and thoroughly appreciative of returns, and Bernard Loonam, Jr., Lpace in your publication. Were it took^ charge^ of receiving^ thereturns I not for  the  help of newspapers  that
effective   as   has   been the   movement ! Intermediate  and   Senior.  Dr. Lewis, against the expectoration of the  other! and Pastors and Superintendents,   Dr.
kind of filth.—Catholic Tablet.
Blind Babies
The   following   letter from Mrs. Al¬ den, President General of the Sunshine Society has been received at this offioe : Oct. 27, 1913. Ediotr Nassau Connty Review, Freeport, N. Y.
Hartman.
7:45 8.00
The Ladies'Aid Society of the M. E Church will hold a rummage sale in the i investment."   Rev vacant   store   south   of   the   Freeport | Ph. D Bank   Friday  and  Saturday  of    this week.
Evening Session Devotional Exercises. Address:   "Methodism's Best L.   O.    Hartman,
8:30 Address: "The Pupil and His Relation to Christ." Rev. E. S. Lewis. D. D.
Tuesday. November 11 Morning Session 9:45    Devotional Exercises. 10:00     Address:     "The    Efficient
by
from the official line. The work of all these gentlemen waa greatly appre ciated.
DaSilva. W. Merrick Road Flower Pots, all sizes Jardiniers, 25c Oil Heaters
Stone Crocks, 25c up; all sizes 25 lb. Flour Cinaatera, 59c Coal Sieves, 10c Copper Bottom Waah Boilers, $1.00 up Glaas Washboards, 85c Kitchen Stoves. No. 7, $18.75 Boat Stovea. $8.76 Large Preserving Kettles, 26c Potts Irons, $1.00 aet Dietz Lanterns. SOc Universal Bread Mixers, $1.75 Orders delivered. Phone 885-W
1^
Wfl Are Now Ready—To redace the price of our Men'a overcoats. Our stock this season is far bigger than any other season before. We can seil you an overcoat for $10, $12.60, $16 and $18, that can not be eqnaled at any other store. Barasch's Department Store.
 AdvertUement
Dr. Smith, eye treatment or glasses;
Tuesdays and Thursdays,  8 to 11:80;
and by appointment,   at   reaidence,   1
Wallace St., comer Brooklyn Ave.    tf
Advartlaemeat.
Winter Underwear That Pleases Infants* Shirts, fine and warm,   26  to
SOc Misses' Fleeced Vesta or Pants, 26c Children's   Warm   Fleeced   Vests   or
Pants. 20 to ^6c Boys' Heavy Fleeced shirts or drawers,
25 to SSc Children's Wool Vests or PanU, white
or natural. 40 to 75c Children's Union Suits, 26 to 7oc Ladies' Fleeced Vests or Pants, 2ec Ladies' Fine Winter Veats or Pants,60c Ladies' Fine Winter Vests  or  Pants,
76c to $1.00 Men's D. B. Fleeced Underwear, SOc Men'a Winter Ribbed Underwear, 60c Men's Grey Winter Underwear, SOc Men's Natura] Wool Underwear, 86c to
$1.76
Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store,
Main St, Freeport.
 AdverttsMMBt
We are showing the very Istest and popular long vamp, narrow toe shoes for women. Our patent leather shoe with black top at $3,00 is, especially, in great demand. Other gradea and leathers carried in stock.
Full line of storm shoes for Men, Women and Children.
Big stock of Rabbeia to flt all styles of shoes. Charles O. Smith.
Adyptxtaemtamt.
spread the news, we would have gotten discouraged long ago.
Yours sincerely, Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, President General. P.   S.—Just  got   the    appointment from Albany for the Utica baby today.
Railroad not blamed for PelFs Death
George J. Easton, motorman, and the Long Island Railroad are exoner¬ ated by Justice Edward T. Neu, act¬ ing as Coroner, in his decision follow¬ ing the inqoest into tbe Long Beach road tragedy of Sanday evening, Au¬ guat 8. The inqaest was held to de¬ termine who was responsible for the death of S. Osgood Pell, William Laimbeer, his friend, and Charles Gambeao, the chauffeur.
The Justice, after exonerating the motorman and railroad, makes tbe same recommendations regarding the protection of Wreck Lead and Jekyl Island crossings that were made by Commissioner Decker, that the cross¬ ings be protected at all times, that "alow" orders be issued, aod that whistles be tooted at the approach to ail crossings.
Weekly Weather Reporbj
Friday. Oct. 31—Cleared off cold.
Saturday, Nov.l—Colder, first heavy frost last night.
Sunday—Clear and cool not cold.
Monday—Same aa Sunday.
Tueaday, Election Day — Clear, windy; rain before daylight.
Wednesday—Clear and cool.
Thursday—Clear and cool.
The World's Tenrperance Sunday will be observed by the Baptist Church and Sunday School next Sunday. At 2.30. Rev. C. F. Ahrens, paator of the Hempstead Baptiat Church, will render
several patriotic selections with his | Teacher," Mrs. M. S. Lamoreaux. musical bells. He will also sing andi 10:30 Conference conducted speak to the children on Temperance.   I Mrs. Lamoreaux.
In the evening at 7.30. the pastor.' 10:45 Address: "The Pupil's Mis- Rev. Elmer E. Loux. will deliver an ! s'onary Impression.",Mis3 Susan Men- address on "A  Saloonless  Nation;   Is'denhall.
it Probable?    What are   the   signs   of       11:15     Conference    conducted    by the Times?"    A cordial   invitation   to   Miss Mendenhall. all. Afternoon Session                              j     1:45    Devotional Exercises.
A series of Neighborhood Prayer I 2:00 Addresa: "The Pupil's Mis- meetings was begun Tuesday evening, ' s'^nary Expression." Miaa Susan Men- by   the   members of the Firat  Baptist  denhall.
Church.    The   firat  meeting was held. .2:30     Conference     conducted     by at the home of Peter Berger,  23   Rose I Miss Mendenhall. „    -„    t   ¦
Street, and was   attended   by   twenty-'     2:46    Address:    ' The Pupil s   Lei- one   persona.     The    paator    waa    )„ I sure Hours," Mrs. M. S. Lamoreaux charge.      The   next   meeting  will   be |       8:15     Conference    conducted    by held at the home of Bedell Cooper.   28 ' Mrs. Lamoreaux.
Raynor Avenue, next Tuesday evening,       3:80       Address:       'The     Pupils at  8 o'clock.    Those who live in   the j Working Hows. ' Rev.   E.   S neighborhood are especially invited.      ! „    ,
  I     4:00   Conference conducted by
Lewis.
In the M. E. Church Sunday morn- 4:15 Sectional Conferences con¬ ing Mrs. Maude Campbell Fuller will ducted by the Inatructors: Beginners, sing "My Task," by E. L. Ashford.     j Primary and Junior, Mrs. Lamoreaux;
Intermediate   and   Senior, Dr.   Lewis, and Pastors and Superintendents,   Dr.
Lewis,
Dr,
Tbe Women's Missionary Society of ! jjartman. the  Presbyterian  Church met  at  the home of Mrs. Roswell Davis.   Wednes¬ day   afternoon,   Mrs. C. C. Smith con¬ ducting the meeting.
After the uaual devotional exercises a reading on the Mission Schools of New Mexico was given by Mrs. E. Smith. "Benito" was tead by Mrs. H. G. Clock, and was followed by "There is a Green Hill." sung by Mrs. C. H. Reach.
A very interesting paper on Latin America was given by Mrs. J. Sidney Gould.
A letter from Miss E. T. Minor, of Ratnagiri, India, and one from Miss J. E. Phillips, of Hot Springs, N. C, were read by Mrs. J. M. Baxter.
The meeting was largely attended and a good degree of interest mani¬ fested.
Evening Session 7:46    Devotional Exercises. 8:00    Address:       "The   Pupil   and
His Relation  to  Others," Rev. L.   O.
Hartman, Ph. D.
Coming Events
Nov. 12. Harvest Home Festival by Ladies of the Presbyterian Church Improvement Society.
Nov. 7 and 8. Rummage Sale by Ladiea Aid Society of M. E. Church.
Snnday morning at the Presbyterian church. Rev. J. Sidney Gould, the stated supply of the church, will prtach on "Humanity's Problem— Food and Clothin?." This ia the fourth of a series of sermons "Great Themes   from   the   Sermon   on     the
HTMENEAL
PALMER—BOHM. A marriage license was  granted  to George Eddward Palmer and   Kristina Bohm, botb of this   village,   by   Town Clerk Gilbert on Saturday.
that there are at the present time about 950 light users and 1,460 water users from the village plant.
This big business, involving $50,000 per year, is handled by Village Clerk Shea and his assistant Mias Rhodes, with Collector Ryder, in addition to their other work connected with the other branches of the village govern¬ ment.
Any of our local merchants who de¬ sire fire alarm cards to distribute to their customers can receive them upon application at our office, where we al¬ ways have plenty of them on hand.
The action of Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., in inviting the State Council of their order to hold its annual Convention in Freeport next September, beginning on Labor Day. ia a good big advertisement for Free- port, tbe offer having been accepted and plans now being made for holding the Convention here.
It ia estimated that there will be about 150 visitors, for the Councils from up state will probably send their full quota, as many of the delegates will want to take advantage of thia opportunity of visiting Freeport. and incidentally New York City,
Freeport Council will take good care of the delegates. Freeporters always do take care ot visitors, and the Con¬ vention will help show to a number of new people the beauties and attrac¬ tions of Freeport and Long Island.
Roosevelt's Old School Board upheld
Albany, November 1—The troubles of the Roosevelt School Board have been finally disposed of by the State Educational Department. A decision has been rendered sustaining the ap¬ peal of Edwin D. Seabury, as school trustee, from the action of the ad¬ journed annual meeting of the district, on May 27 last, in electintr as his suc¬ cessor Robert Spearman.
Following a long controversy. Wil¬ liam Ellison was elected as clerk of the School Board, after a tie vote for trus¬ tee had resulted in no election. H. F. Smith, the then clerk, refused to give up his books, and the Elliaon faction appealed to Supreme Court Juatice Frederick   E.   Crane  for   an order   to
iiama. of Hudson. While these lec¬ tures are prepared especially for an audience largely made up of teachers, they will be found interesting to all who are interested in public school ed¬ ucation. There are 160 seata in the assi-mbly hall about 50 of which ^ill be taken by the Freeport teachers.    It
and passenger depots, pointing out the fire limit ordinance.
The road thereupon ili'ciiled to move the station out of the fire limits anfl go ahead with the frame structure. Promptly council met and extended the fire limit zone to include the new site.—Firemen's Herald.
The item does not say whether   they
is hoped that all  who   wish   to  attend : 8°^ their station.	
will   send   in   their  names at an early i
date lo the Superintendent's office. The annual drill of   the   department
Thc lectures   given   last  year  were   ^a^ held   Saturday   afternoon   shortly highly successful, very interesting and   after three o'clock, when Chief   I.oon- well   attended, so it is   expected   that i am sent in call 56-I.onK   Boach   Ave- this year'a series will be aa  well liked   ""« and Whaley Street, and as pleasant as thoae laat winter. Unfortunately most of the companies
I had heard of the drill, and   all   except
Misa Myrtle L. Roantree, teacher of Hose 3 and Engine 1 had their horses the sixth grade in the Archer Street in harness when the whistle blew. School, haa arranged for an exchange The gong in front vi the houae of of letters between pupils of her class Truck 1 worked well, ami had the op- and pupils of the same grade in a pub- i erator been in posaeasion of thf neces- lic school near Manchester, England. • sary information would huve had the The pupila are very much interested truck well on the way when the whistle and are working hard to make the let- started blowing, as the horses wero tera correct from the standpoint of hitched, the doors open and a man in Engliah and at the same time interest-: the driver's seat before the whistle ing to those who read them. I started,   but   the operator was   unable
I to   furnish   any  information and   they
Joseph F. Sorro, the janitor former- were forced to wait snd count one ly employed by John Neundorfer as an round on the whistle, aaaiatant in the Grove Street school. Truck 1 and Hose 1 were leas than left at the end of October, and Henry half a blork apart in arriving, with Swan has been secured. Mr. Swan Truck in the lead. They were closely has had considerable experience in' followed by Hose 4 and Hose 2, N'o. 2 this line, particularly as janitor of having the longest run. Hoae 3 and Grammar school. No. 1. in Plainfield, the Engine, the companies who really N. J. I made the test under real working  con-
: ditions, arrived in the order named.
The election of baseball manager for j As fast as the companies arrived, the high school team for the coming they were assigned to hyiirants and season will probably take place very I told to lay in toward the old Imperial soon, as all nominations were handed Hotel, which was supposed to be badly in to the secretary of the Students'; in need of wetting down, and soon fcur Asaociation on Friday last. The exe- ' streams of water were being thrown cutive committee of Ward C. Moon, H.   on it.
Benton Arthur, Dwyer T. Jonea, Mias: The improvised water tower of tho Ethyl Moulton, Russell Tree,Frederick I Truck, which Chief Loonam plans to Clark, Mias Mildred Hill, Miss Elaa j keep rigged up and in position to use, Nygren and Stuart Cutler will elect ^ was tried on hydrant pressur.-, through from the candidates the manager for | about 400 feet of hoae, and put a this coming spring. | stream   on   top  of the building.      The
I Chief  planned   to   try this on   engine
Surprise parties were given the pressure to aee if the increasrd pr»8- teachers of the various grades in their • gure endangered the ladder, but just as school rooms after school hours last the pressure was applied the play pipe Friday afternoon, to celebrate Hallow- burst, something which has never hap- e'en and have a social time together,     pened   before   in the department,   and
j the test had   to   be  abandoned.    Thia FOOI BALL j will be rigged again however nnd kept
Saturday afternoon, at   the   Seaman ' in commission, aa it will be of   inesti-
j Avenue grounds, two football games | mable value where it is neceasary to show cause. A decision adverse to ,yere played, the first between Free- pour a large volume of water into a Smith   was   handed   down, compelling   po^t High and   Hamilton   Institute  of  building.
... .e   .,.. . .. .pi^^   steamer   then connected on tho
him   to  surrender all property of   the I ^fgvv Yor"k,"and the second between^ the
Roosevelt
(from tho Spectator.) School Trustee Stephenson wil   pre-
OBITUARY
VINCENT BEDELL Vincent Bedell, age 80. died at the hone of his daughter Mrs. Edward Gahre, South Main St.. Monday after¬ noon, of illness incident to old age. Funeral service waa held Thursday af¬ ternoon. Rev. D. A. Jordan officiating, with interment at Roekville cemetery. Mr. Bedell had lived in Freeport for several years, and was a well, known figure around the ofiice of Whitney Van Wicklen, a son-in-law, where he was a favorite witb tbe employees, because of bis genial nature.
The pickling seaaon is here and in order to get good resolts use good vin¬ egar, the beat is the cheapest. Heint's Pickling Vinegar. 40 cents per gallon. At Wahlen's Delicatessen. 71 South Main St
Advertlsswi—t
Mount," which are attracting large j sent the acool a large handsome Amer- and deeply interested audiences. In : ican flag to replace the worn small one the evening the   address   will   be   on I now used on the flagpole.
"Shall   the   Saloon   be    Outlawed?'" 	
The question of the saloon apart from A Roosevelt lady horsewipt a young "Temperance" will be discussed, man on Main st. Sat., for using im- Tbe sermon Sanday evening on "Build- proper language to her. But as this ing Better Children," drew a fine rep- isn't a "yellow" journal, and aa no resentative audience of Freeport people * good pnrpose would be gaind by mag- who were greatly interested in the nifying auch newa, we wil not mention presentation, and next Sunday's theme the names of the parties, promises even greater interest.
school diatrict in his poaaesaion
The determination by the State Ed¬ ucational Department that the elec¬ tion in Auguat waa illegal, restores the old School Board to power, and means the ousting of Ellison.
The deciaion of the State Education¬ al Department saya:
"The decision of this appeal must be determined by the construction properly to be placed upon the declara¬ tion of the appellant (as he reports it), that 'he would resign,' made twice at the annual meeting on May 7. 191S. of School District No. 8, of the Town of Hempstead, in Nassaa County.
"In the first instance, in opposing a motion which he regarded as obnox¬ ious, he avers, in his petition, that he daid. in substance, 'he for one would resign'; and that, after the motion was carried, he again said 'he would re¬ sign.'
"Obviously and unfortunately, his reporting of his declarations simply paraphrased them, instead of giving the exact words which he spoke. Such an allegation ia bad pleading.
"It may naturally be assumed, how¬ ever, that the first declaration was ex¬ pressed in the future tense, and that probably he said. 'I will resign'—ex¬ pressing an intention of future action"
"This case, as imperfectly presented by and in behalf of the respondent, fails to shew, by any evidence, action by the appellant constituting an ac¬ compliahed resignation of his office.
'"The case is also, as before indi¬ cated, imperfectly presented by and in behalf of the appellant; bot his alle¬ gation of facts, which have not been disputed, so far as they go, do admit of a construction supporting to bia specific allegation that he did not ac¬ tually resign, and it must be agreed that he better than anyone else knew hia own thoughts and whether what he said or did was intended to be pres¬ ently a resignation or simply a threat or declaration that he would thereafter
football team from   Rockville   Centre, | large double   outlet   hydrant   at   Long known   as   the Wanderers, and a team | Beach Avenue and Roae Street and  all from Freeport, composed for the most   the hose in the Department was tested part of students and graduates  of tbe ^ out. high school. I     Hose 3 had 800 feet which stood the
In the Freeport-Hamilton game the | pressure of l.'iO pounds wilhout a latter team was victorious by th^score | break. Hose 4 with 650 feet also got of thirteen to nothing. off without  a break.  Hoae 1 and Hose
Freeport had but one good opportun-! 2 were not so fortunate however. Hose ity to score, which opportunity oc- 1 breaking a length and Hose 2 break- curred in the first quarter by well i ing a length and upon attempting to planned line plays, but penalties inter-i disconnect, finding the next coupling fered and Freeport was unable to get so badly bent that they were forced to its longed for goal. Hamilton's team leave out two lengths. This can be had to work hard and long to secure : remedied however hy replacing it with their scores, and in the last quarter ! a coupling from discarded hose. This were prevented from scoring, although leaves the following equipment of hose the two goals in the second and third in the various companies : Hose 1. quarters assured victory for Hamilton 750; Hose 2. 700; Hose 3, 850; Hose without strenuous    effort    for    more  4, 650.
scores, ' 	
* Fred Clark's playing on tbe offensive Nota member of Truck 1 was was worthy of notice, as was that of ashamed if he was caoght with a tear Howard Thomas and Joseph Rigby on '" the corner of his eye on Wednesday the defensive. Clark's long end runs when it was learned that "Old Doll," received much applause from the spec- one of ".Schluter's Grays," had died tators. The line up was: left end, from colic. "Old Doll" was one of Joseph Rigby; left tackle, Elmer the first teAm of horses to pull an ap- Johnson; left guard, Morton Germond ' paratus in the Freeport Fire Depart- and Alexander Rhodea ; center, Harold ; ment after drop harness was installed Goller; right guard, Wiliiam Downs; iand has been in almost continuous ser- right tackle, Arthur Keens; right end, | vice since. The borne waa 24 yeara Howard Thomaa; full back. Stuart, old. Cutler; left  half  back.   George  Mal-
Sunday School at 2.30; meeting of the Young People's Association at 6.46 in the cbapel.
In an endeavor to lift a smaM debt resting on the cbapel the ladies of the Presbyterian Improvement Society are planning a Harvest Home Festival for Wednesday evening. Nov. 12. There will be a fancy table, candy table.fresh vegetables, home-made pumpkin pie and crullers, with coffee on sale. A short program will be a feature of the evaning.    Everybody welcome.
Elwood   Mole   wil open a garage   at j resign Stop   68.   Roosevelt, also an auto taxicab aervice at Hemp'd.
and I     "The case, as presented, makes diffi-
cahy; right half back. Joseph Kelly and quarter back. Frederick Clark. ; Harold B. Smith umpired the game, i A game with St. John's Preparatory School has been arranged, and one I with Great Neck at Freeport will prob-' bly be played Saturday. Nov. 8. |
The second game resulted in a called game with the score 14 to 7 in favor of Rockville Centre. Darkness inter-1 vened to stop the play n the fourth quarter, but up to that time excellent playing occurred. The Wanderers scored in the first and second quarters and kicked both goals. Freeport scored in the fourth on line plays. The line up for Freeport was: Left end. Stuart    Cutler:   left   tackle.     Dwyer
Fourteen Years Ago
(Items of iuterest from the B^-view tlU-H fonrt«-eu years ago this wej-k )
Odd Fellows present emblem to Past Grand John Ryerson. who intenda to move to the city soon.
Several good catches of cod fish an¬ nounced.
Two local eportiiman secure 40 quail on election day.
276 votes cast in Fourth Election District on Election Day.
We W^News
The   Review  has no favorites, not   think   because   we   publish
James Roantree, of Centennial ave. has gone to Europe to demonstrate a new typewriter and computing machine for a New York concern.
j Jones    and   Peter   Elar;   left   guard        ..^   ,,
cult ita satisfactory deciding; but   the ; Herbert Seaman and Morton Germond ;   news   about    one    organization final conclusion reached is that  it  has : center,  Joseph   Kellv;    right   guard,   anotber  or  about not been estAlished thut the appellant
Do more than than
At the morning services in the M. E. Chorch the sermon will be on "Our Coantry; What are we doing for it?" In tbe evening the sermon will be "At the gate, or the Immigration Prob¬ lem."
Mrs. Lottie Ramsbottom of Naasau rd, has secured a poaition with the Rubber Shield Co.. of Hemp'd.
Mr and Mra Fitzgerald, fofmerly of Freeport, are taking charge of the McCarthy place on Woodside rd for the winter.
Rev. D. A. Jordan will preach in the Rooaevelt M. £. Charch Sunday morning; Rev. Harry W. Jones in the evening.
guard, anomer  or   atiout   one    society
Elmer Johnson;   right   tackle.   Robert another, that we are   m(;re   intereated
did make an actual completed resigna-I (jampbell;   right   end,   Arthur Keens; in any particular one.    It merey hap-
tion  of his office, and that it must   bejfuHback.   Howard Aldridge;   left half , pens   that   somebody   connected   with
held that he did not  resign;   that   the ' back.   Edward   Meaney;    right    half that society   takes more real vote of the adjourned annual meeting, May   27,   1918,   to accept his pre¬
viously offered resignation, was nuga tory and ineffectaal. because such an offer to reaign, if previously made, had been withdrawn: that there was not then any vacancy in the office of tros¬ tee of the said school district; that consequently the election at such meeting .of the respondent, Robert Spearman, as sucb a trustee, was null and void, and that tbe appeal mnst be sustained. "Tbe appeal Ut sustained."—Eagie.
nterest back. Garland Gaden, and quarter in it and furnishes us the news. We back.Frederick Clark; Referee. Harold \ are always glad to publish all the news B.Smith. ¦ I connected with the  organisation-  and
  j societies   of  our village, so far as   we
are able.
A schedule of thoae who will appear  _
in rhetoricttls throughout the school Wm. E. Crevoiserat had tbe follow- year is posted on the bulletin board ing winnings st Patchogae last week: in the Assembly Hall. Special pro-1 Single Comb Buff Legborns. 1 and 2 grams will be given on November 26, ' cock. 1 hen. 1 cockerel 1 pullet 1 for Thanksgiving exercises; December pen; Silver cop for beat display. .Sin- 23, for Christmas exercises; Februsry ! gle comb Buff Orpingtons. I and 2 20. Patriotic exercises, aod on cock. 1 and 2 ben, 1 pen; Silver cup May 8, Arbor Day exercises. for best display, special for 2nd  cock.