Nassau County Review 19131121

              Nassau County Revieiv
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913
Vol. XIX, No. 4
Freeport
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
(Thew tim«-ar«(or8an<)y  Hook.     Deduct mioutea for Hi'tiiii^tuml Ba.v)
Friday,
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday, Nov.
Saturday
21,
22,
28,
24,
25,
26.
27,
28,
29,
1.37 p. m.
2.45 p. m.
3.49 p. m.
4.48 p. m.
6.43 p. m.
6.37 p. ra.
7.28 p. m.
8.20 p. m.
9.11 p. m.
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue; Kiefer's, Nassa^ County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz's. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf.
Leave your news items or orders for printing <r advertising, wben our office is closed, in the mail box on tbe soutb side of our office. Nassau County Review, 64 S. Main St., Preeport, N. Y. 	
Fred'k H. Plump returned Saturday from a week's gunning trip with friends in the Hamptons.
We must request our advertisers and correspondents to get their copy in a day earlier next week, because of the holiday on Thursdsy.
Big Dinner in
Pettit's Honor
Throughout the fifty-two districts of Nassau County, members of all politi¬ cal parties and many without partisan affiliation are discus.sing a com¬ plimentary dinner at which Stephen P. Pettit. of Fraeport, Sheriff-elect of Nassau County, will be honored on Monday evening, December 16, at the Garden City Hotel.
Tbe dinner will doubtless be the lar¬ gest of its kind ever given under the auspices of a non-partisan committee and it indicates the widespread popu¬ larity that this "favored son of Free- port" has enjoyed.
According to the announcement of the committee, which consists wholly of Freeport men, each diatrict in the county will be represented by a table or possibly more. The gathering will be representative, if the early requests for reservations are any criterion, but no estimate has yet been placed on the number, who are likely to be present.
The dinner will be elaborate. A special menu has been arranged for and speakers of State-wide reputation will be present. At the various tables will be seated Republicans. Democrats. Progressives and Independence Lea¬ guers, as wqII as others without politi¬ cal aonneptlotl,
DUrinfli the banquet special muaic will be furnished by the hotel orches¬ tra and a vaudeville entertainment will   be  given  by members of the ac
News of the Churches JFreeport Club Local Topics
Entertains Ladies
Comments and •xplanatione not •ntlroljr of
a nrws naUire, on rilloc* affairs
hy th* oditor.
Freeport School Items In the Fire Department
(By Theodore Wiggins.) '^
WAY DOWN EAST. I notice in the Babylon  Signal
that
FOOTBALL Freeport   High   School   intended   to play St. Sennard's team   from   Brook-
an's Foreign Missionary Society ofthe M. E. Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Albin Johnson. 36 Miller Ave., this Friday afternoon. Mrs. M. M. Peck will bave charge of the program.
The Cathol Redeemer is Christmas music.
Cburch   of  Our   Holy preparing   for   special
Next Thursday being a holiday,   the | Poat Office will be closed after 9:30.     I
The Blink, the newspaper office, and   tors'   colony,   at   Woodcleft, many   of | jng. most   of   the   business   placea   will be  whom are cloae frienda of "Freeport's |
closed for the day I ^teve'' Pettit. i     A publit meeting  of  the   Womans'                             I     The committee that is arranging the  Christian Temperance Union was held
Miss Florence E. Cooper, formerly a flinncr consists of Lyman N. Jones, in the Methodist Church Friday even- teacher in the High School here, spent I Cbpt. James Hanse, Roland M. Lamb, ing, November 14. Mra. Clinton M. Saturday and Sunday with Mias Loret-I J- B. Cartwright   A. B. Wallace, Ern--Flint, president of the Union,   presid-
The aubject of tbe pastor, Rev.   Mr. | Gould, in tbe Presbyterian Chnrch Sun-1     The annual   chrysanthemum   dinner day morning wiil be   "The   Determin-, and dance at the Freeport  Club  Tuee- ing Choice;"   evening,   "Who   is   Re-1 day evening was as succesafol   as   the
sponsible for Present Conditions?" first one,  held a year  ago,   and  more.      „      ^ , ^ .    .   --           	
  I There was about tbe same  number at-   a fine Gregor pulmotor has been placed lyn Saturday but as they   failed to ap
The monthly meeting of  the   Wom-' tending, some 50 membera of the Club   '" the South Side Hoapital at a cost of pear ?ome former students   who   have 'gray
'with   their  wives  and   lady   friends,   "bout $200.    Tbe Signal says "thi.^   ia organized a  town   team,    took   their
Excellent music  was  furnished   by   a  » valuable addition to any community, place.    The High School team won tbe
colored quartet during the evening and i »"d Babylon   is   thankful   for  having game    by   a   score  of   14-0.    mainly
for dancing afterwards.    The catering   ""ch a possible life saver close at hand through the efforts of Jesse Smith and
was up to the uaual standard,  and   the ' ?hould   emergency   require   its  serv- Frederick   Clark,   the   latter   kicking
crowd was just about large   enough to   "ces."    I sincerely hope that the Vill- both goals and   helping  materially   in
fill the Assembly Hall, making one big  «ge Bj)ard will include the sum to buy gaining   the   two    toucbdwns,   while! home-like party
After the dinner, C. D. Baker, chair-i »t least give the   people   a   chance   to sive and offensive.    For the other side man   of   tbe   committee,    introduced ^ vot« o"   buying an apparatus   of   this Meaney and Aldridge were tbe  princi- President Nygren, wbo entertained his  kind, for use at the local electric light pal ground  gainers.    The   lineup   for guests   in   his  usual inimitable   way,   P'ant.    We having no hospital in Free- the High School team was: Right end, with   his  speech of   welcome   to   the   port, and none nearer than Hempstead Howard   Thomas;   left  end,     Joseph guests.                                                          I (where we doubt very much if there is Rigby; right  guard,   Elmer  Johnson; Superviaor Hiram R. Smith was also! any BUch   an   apparatus)    and   which right tackle, Peter Elar ; centre,   Har- called upon, and made  a   short   inter-, wou'd not always be available if there old   Goller;   quarterback,     Frederick esting address, as  did   David   Suther-1 were,  it seems little short of criminal Clark; left halfback, George Mulcahy; land, jr., an ex-President of the   Club,   to neglect purchasing this   any   longer, right  halfback,   Stuart  Cutler;   full- When the tables  were   cleared   away ' than absolutely necessary. back, Jesse Smith, dancing was enjoyed for the remainderi p,j^^yp,D2^j~Y   AMONG   FIREMEN  'The   team for  the   opponents of the evening.                                           i     ~.              ..        ,   ,,        .,     , c. /   ' The menu*                                                    The reception of  Hose  No. 4 Satur-
Grape Fruit, Supreme j f"^ «^.^"!"« f °*f **>« fraternal   feel-
Strained Chicken Gombo, in Cups     :'"« "'«""« ^° !;'"«?  '^^^'^^  «'"°"'?
Mignon Rolls i °"'   firemen     This   is   the   youngest
Queen Olives Celery Hearts '< ^Tf^"^ '".   .' department   but  they
^ .j_ i took the initiative and secured an   ap-
i propriation for"the first hose house   in
the   village   as  a   permanent   affair.
.The other companies showed their big-
rr    J    i  -      e r,    t ' "^^^ ^^'^ '®'^'' °^   jealousy   by   turning
Tenderloin of Beef, ; got ;„ go^jiy numbers   for   the  house
warming.
¦ttara of intarcst to and about tho firomaa in our local dapartmant by H. E. P.
The members of Truck 1 are breath¬ ing easy again—Schluter  has  another
The complete report of the Firemen's Day Committee will be published in our next issue.
A concert by Mrs. Marion Devoe, pianist, and Mrs. Edna Koernpel, so¬ prano, and assisting artists, will be given in the M. E. Churcb this Friday evening, November 21.
Harold Bedell is announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sunday night in the M. E. Church; topic, "What is My Greatest Cause for Grat¬ itude?"
Services Sunday, Nov.' 23, 'in the Bethel A. M. E. Church will be preach¬ ing 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.. by New York City Prison Chaplain Rev. C. Acworth.
The Star Concert by the Dickson- Wynder Wilson Co., of New Jersey, will   be given in the church thia even-
Been in to see Comrade Niles yet? I'll guarantee he won't kick you out. one of these- in their next   budget, or  Smith played well both on   the  defen-1 ""* "^'^^ *"' rig]!^foot, anwyay.
All the companies now have their full quota of hose, Chief Loonam hav¬ ing apportioned the new supply on Monday, so that Hose 1. 2 and 3 now have 900 feet and Hose 4, 70U feet.
In answering an alarm at Homp¬ stead, Friday, the wagon of Victory Hose Company, which was being towed by an automobile, jammed a wheel in the trolley switch at Main and F>()nt Streets, and collapsed. Luckily no one was injured.
Salted Almonds
Hot House Radishes
Crabflakes. a la Newburg
Cresses
Right end, Joseph Pettit; right guard, ' Alexander Rhodes;   left   end^   Joseph
Kelly;   ieft   tackle,   George -McCord;
center,   Henry   Kranz;    quarterback,
Russell Randall; fullback, Howard I Aldridge;     left     halfback,
Gaden  Jr. ;   right   halfback,
Meanev.
Hose   1   has appointed a   ooininitteo for its annual ball, to be held sometime in   the   near  future.    The event  will Garland . probably be held in Brooklyn Hall, and Edward   will be managed by the following com¬ mittee :      Edward   Tryon,    chairman;
—  ' Daniel G. Raynor, LeKoy Sniith, Alvin
At the last meeting of the executive   Kaynor, and Clarence Williams. committee of   the  Students'  Associa-
with Fresh Mushrooms French Peas Potatoes Parisienne
Sorbet au Maraaquin Phil. Chicken, stuffed with Truffles Current Jelly
tion, Wright Lewia was   choaen   base¬ ball manager for the   aeason   of   1914, TAXING FIKE HYDRANTS. 'or  next   Spring.    The   manager   was
The suggestion of ex-Chief   Cozzens  chosen  early   in   the   school    year   in Cresses   at the opening receptien of   Hose   No.   order  to   facilitate   the   aecuring
ta M. Knights.    Miss Cooper teaching at Plainfield. N. J.
now   est S. Randall and J. Huyler Ellison.- I Times.
The Union College Musical Clubs will give an entertainment at the Freeport Club on Friday evening, Nov. 28. This is the second appearance of this club here and they will undoubtedly bave a large audience.
Jr. 0. U. A. M. Notes
State Councilor Tunison haa iaaued the following Thankagiving proclama¬ tion :
Whereas: The National Councilor, Brother A. D. Wilkins, having   desig-
Welden & Smith are occupying the ! n»ted Thursday, November 27, 1913, south Dart of the remodeled building ! as » day of thanksgiving to the allwise opposite the Freeport Postoffice, owned; Providence for the many blesaings by W.n. G. Miller. The shoe repair j which have been bestowed upon us, store in the same building has moved ' and to express our gratitude for the to the north part of the building. I fruitfulness of tbe sjii and the abund-   I ance of its products, for the peace and
Next Wedneaday evening, Nov. 26, I geneal prosperity which have eminent- Thomas I. Crane, the Grand Regent ofl ly distinguished the progress of our tbe State of New York, Royal Arcan-; beloved country and for the growth um, * is expected to visit Fraternal and permanent advancement of our Council.    Tbe members of the Council j order; therefore,
bava livpii working hard, luid will have i I, Joseph E. Tunison, Stata C^uocil- 8 big class to confer their new initia-; or of the Junior Order of United Am- tory work on.     i erican Mechanics of the   State of New
r,    r^   j:,    1 ¦  ¦      .       u .        a I York,    in    accordance   with    custom
Dr. C. E. Livingston h»s returned | ^^^ ^, ^^^^ authority conferred upon from   a   regular   business     trip   out ^^^^^^^   ^^^^^^J^^ ^^^^^ ,^^^^^^^
through the Lake region.    He was ¦ in   .,„„„„.   /„_   ,      , j u   .u      a
„,      7     ,     „,.        r   .       ^, .^ I November 27, be observed by the order
Cleveland,    Ohio,    during the   recently , » .Z   o.  »     ei.iv,
,     .   ,    ' ,.**, . ^,   . I throughout the State of New   York   --
snow and windstorm which swept that'
region. The storm began on a Sun¬ day, and no trolley cars ran through the streets until the following Wednes¬ day afternoon. He reports that this waa the worat storm in that section at that time of the year ever known. The damage to the City of Cleveland alone was estimated at over $6,000,000 and many boata were sunk along the lakes, over 200 lives being lost.
Dr. Livingston found a pleaaing con-' trast when he returned to his home here and picked large strawberries from his garden.
DaSilva, W. Merrick Road Flower Pots, all sizes Jardiniers, 25c Oil Heatera
Stone Crocks. 26c up; all sizes 25 lb. Flour Canasters, 59c Coal Sieves. 10c
Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, $1.00 up Glass Washboards, SSc Kitchen Stoves, No. 7, $18 75 £oat Stoves. $3.75 Large Preserving Kettles, 26c Potts irons, $1.00 set Dietz Latiterns, SOc Universal Bread Mixers, $1.75 Orders delivered. Pbone 385-W
AdvartlMOMiit
If a suggestion of suitable gift items appeals to you see Smith & BedelTs adv. in this issue.
a day of thankagiving and prayer, and I do alao requeat that all members of the order do on that day repair to their respective places of worship and de¬ voutly offer their   thanks to Almighty  fr presided at the   organ
ing. The devotional exercises con¬ sisted of singing by the audience, a vocal solo by Miss Irene VanRiper, Scripture reading by Dr. S. O Curtice and prayer by Rev. Mr. Loux. After a aolo by Mrs Kamp, Mrs. Flint in¬ troduced Mra. Julia D. Phelpa, presi¬ dent of Lob Angeles Co., Cal., W. C. T. U., who spoke on "California, of the Golden West." Mrs. Phelps spoke briefly of the settlement and develop¬ ment of California and more fully of present conditions and prospect of fut¬ ure improvement under equal fran¬ chise. Among other things Mrs. Phelps said: "There is no possible away of telling after a ballot is cast whether it was cast by a man or wom¬ an, but several towns that have voted on the liquor question in the past and remained wet. have gone dry since women have the ballot."
The most important work of the W. C. T. U. in California is to close the Barbary Coast resorts (which corres¬ ponds to the Tenderloin diatrict in New York) before 1915. A different propo¬ sition for the liquor interests are large¬ ly involved and will contest every ef¬ fort made but good men and women working together expect to succeed. Frank Pitcher sang "A Saloonless Na¬ tion in 1920." Mra. Geo. T. VanRip- The  meet-
Aaparagus Vinaigrette l 4 Saturday night, to tax all   fire   hyd- I gamea and to give him ample  time   to
Fancy forms of Ice Cream rantp in the village for fire department  determine   what achool   teams  sre   to
Biscuit Tortoni ' purposes, is an excellent one.    At the j appear in the season'a achedule.
Assorted Cakes Fancy Macaroons ' present time every person living   near 	
Gateaux   Petit Fours   Chocolate Mintp ; a fire hydrant gets,  the   advantage   of'     Many of the students   have   already Roquefort and Ca.nembert fire   protection   and   lower   insurance   complied with the new State   law,   re-
Demi Tasse rates, and unless he uses village water  quiring a physical examination on   the
The committee of arrangements con-   in his house does not pay one cent   for   health of all students.
sisted of :   Mr.   and   Mra.   C.   Dwight  the benefits he receives, which is plain- 	
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. David Suther-1 ly unjuat to those who do use the water land, jr., Mr. and Mra. Sidney H. and pay enough extra for it to furnish Swezey, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carman, . fire department protection for their Mr. and Mrs. J. R.   Youatt,   Mr.   and ^ neighbors.
Hose 1 has appointed a committee consisting of Archer B. Wallace, Fred Greaves and Cadtnan H. Frederick to arrange for the annual theatre party of the company. The trip will In'mado on Saturduy, December ti. The com¬ pany will be guests of Mr. Frederick at dinner before the sbow; the theatre has not yet been designated,
HOSE 4 OPENS NEW QUAKTHRS.
Although they have been occupying their new quarters on Olive Doulevard, near Long Beuch Avenue, for several weeks, the house of Hose 4 was offici¬ ally   accepted and turned over to them
Mrs. Elvin Eldwards and Mr. and Mrs. Werner Nygren.
Messenger
Issued Wednesdays
When we deliberate, we are not sel¬ fish enough to want some one else to pay for our enjoyments and advant¬ ages, and any person having fire pro¬ tection should naturally expect and de¬ sire to pay his share of the expense.
We Are Now Ready—To reduce tbe price of our Men's overcoats. Our atock this season is far bigger tban any otber season before. We can sell you an overcoat for $10, $12.60, $16 and $18, that can not be equaled at any otber store. Barasch's Department Store.
Advertisement.
' for tbe approaching cold weather. Men's Pur Coata, $20.00. Plush and Fur Robes. Horse Blankets, Storm Covers. Breast Aprons, Quarter Blankets. Men's.    Women's    aod    Children's storm shoes.
Rubber Boots, Shoes and Arties.
Charles D. Smith. 68 Main St.
Advartlsemeni
Winter Underwear That Pleases Infanta' Shirts, flne and warm,   26  to
50c Misses' Fleeced Veats or Pants,  25c Children's   Warm    Fleeced   Veats   or
Pants. 20 to SSc Boys' Heavy Fleeced shirts or drawers.
26 to SSc Children's Wool Vests or Pants, white
or natural. 40 to 75c Children's Union Suits. 25 to 7oc Ladies' Fleeced Vests or Pants. 25c Ladies' Fine Winter Vests or Pants,SOc Ladies' Fine Winter  Vests or  Pants.
76c to $1.00 Hen's D. B. Fleeced Underwear, SOc Men'a Winter Ribbed Underwear, 60c Men's Grey Winter Underwear, 60c iielFs Natural Wool Underwear. SSc to
$1.76
Seaman's Reliable Dry Goods Store,
Main St., Freeport.
AdvarUaamaat
God for the numerous benefits and mercies vouchsafed to us during the past year.
Given under my hand, this 10th day of November. A. D. 1913.
J. D. Tunison, Atteat: State Councilor.
Chas W. Lisle. State Secretary.
The committee on the purchase of new uniforms made a very favorable report as to prices and style, last meet¬ ing night. This committee also went a atep further and reported that after talking with Captain Hubert Eidred, of Rockville Centre they had secured his consent to come to our Council room to drill our guard.
A few weeks ago a paper was paaaed around containing a petition for the formation of a uniformed rank of our order. Last Friday there were about thirty-five signers, pledged to support thia movement.
Capt. Eidred is no stranger to mili¬ tary tactics. He has served faithfully in the Forty-Fifth Regiment in New York and also has been deeply inter¬ eated in the Boy Scout movement. In securing his services the cominittee is to be congratulated for he is enthusi¬ astic in his work and with proper sup¬ port by the afgners of this petition, will soon turn out a well drilled body of Junior Order men.
Tbe first meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, November 25, and all signers are urged to be present and requested to bring some other brother, nut yet a signer, fer this organizat^H drill. Remember, naxt Tuesday, the 25th.
ng closed with tbe benediction by Dr. Curtice.
The Altar Guild ofthe Church of the Transfiguration will hold a cake sale Saturday, Nov. 22, at the residence ot\ Mre. D. S, Mackay, 294 Smith Street.
SCHOOL CALENDAR.
Commencing with its next issue  the ' BUILDING PERMITS. Thanksgiving recess, Wednesday af-
South Side Measenger will be issued ; I notice in the Hempstead Inquirer i ternoon, Nov. 26, to Monday morning, on   Wednesdays   instead   of    Fridays. ; that  persons   intending   making   im- j Dec. 1.
Thig will give loca! advertisers a chance : provements to their buildinga or erect ¦ Christmaa vacation, Tuesday after- to reach people earlier in the week, ! ing new structures must secure a! noon, Dec. 28. to Tuesday morning, and  special   attention will be paid   to i permit from   the village   building   de-jJan. 6.
the    Classified    Column,    advertising ' partment first, and all buildings in the ¦     Regents examinations. Monday. Jan. Help Wanted, Situations Wanted,  etc. : village limits muat be approved by the   19, to and including Friday, Jan. 23.   : inapector. i     Lincoln'a Birthday, Thursday,    Feb.
11/   \£   ^ C  Ia A     \     '^''•a 'a something that Freeport has 112.
well are   or   rreeport     l needed for a iong time,    and is one  oi]     Patriot Exercises, Feb.  20.
The following  circular,   which   has   the matters   I   would   suggest  to   thei     Easter vacation,   Friday   afternoon, j Grossman, been   mailed   to   the taxpayers of  the ! new Taxpayers' League  for early con- | April 3. to Tueaday morh'ihg. April 14. '     Formal Ceremonies village, will explain itself fully: I sideration. |     Arbor Day, Friday. May 8, 1914.
It is proposed that an organization It is a well known fact that build- Regents examinations. June 15. be formed to be known as the "Free-¦'ngs are constructed without any re- Monday, to and including Friday, June port Taxpayers'League." j gard to safety  or  health   regulations
THANKSGIVING RECESS. I The vacation fron. school because of Saturday evening. I Thankagiving will this year last from Invitations were sent to all the'Vtiem- i the afternoon of Wednesday. Nov. 26, bers of the department to alteml, th<i ; to Monday, Dec. 1. Appropriate ex- notices also stating that the house I ercises will be held in the Assembly would be open to public inspection Sat- Hall under the direction of Miaa Moul- urday afternoon. The meeting room (ton. j was filled   when the evening   program
was commenced, and a nuniber of tax¬ payers and well-wishers visited the house during the afternoon.
John J. Randall, jr.. foreman of tho Companv. presided at the meeting, which he had been assisted in arrang¬ ing by a committee consisting of Albin N. Johnson, William H. Ryder, Jarnes H. Cruikshank and John S. Suniner. as committee, and the following; iiro¬ gram was provided:
Musical Extravaganza (adapted from Richard   Wagner)     Comrade     Harry
The Visiting Committee has been re¬ organized for the Winter montha. Brothera are urged to be present this Friday evening as they will have a re¬ port ready for a viait, to be made to Roslyn Council. Members who made visits with the commiitee last year are asked to come out and support them again this year.
The new emblem plaques, whicb ware ordered two weeks ago, arrived tbe first part of   the    week   and   will    be
At the Methodist Cburch next Sun¬ day morning the annual Harvest Home Service will be held. A committee, consisting of Hiram R. Smith, Will¬ iam G. Miller and Sinclair Raynor, are arranging an automobile brigade to convey to the church all those who otherwise would be unable to come. Special pains will be taken to secure the presence of the older people of the parish, and every effort will be made to make the service one of good cheer and bope.
In harmony with tbe special purpose of the service emphasis will be laid on God's great gifts and multiplied tokens of love and care. Dr. Curtice will preach on "The Home the Centre of a Beneficent Civilization.'' The chorus choir will render special music and Mrs. Maude Campbell Fuller wiil sing "Lay Thy Hands Upon Me," by Frank¬ lin.
In the evening Dr. Curtice will preach on "Tbe Folly of the Wander¬ ing Eyes and the Wisdom of the Vis¬ ion of Tbat Which is Near." This will be a sermon designed to be of spe¬ cial help to young men and women, but it will have its message to all.
Special Thanksgiving exercises will be conducted in the Sunday School, at 2:80, Sunday afternoon. The Presi¬ dent's proclamation will be read by Master "Jack" Hibbard, Mrs. Fuller will sing two selections, "There is an hour of hallowed peace," by C. Chen¬ ey, and "Savior like a shepherd," by Martin V. Bowman, and Dr. D. A. Jordan will address the school. Par¬ ents and friends of scholars are cord¬ ially invited.
The mid-week prayer service will be held on Wednesday evening inatead of Thursday tbia week.
The annual union Thanksgiving Day service will be held in   the   Methodist
Any taxpayer ahall be eligible to j and the matter should have been taken memberahip. i up long ago.
The  purposes  of the   organization i ,
wiil naturally he varied in character, i THAT NEW TAXPAYERS LEAGUE but in the main educational, devoted i ^ ^"^^ ^^^" ^^''^'^ "what is behind" to the awakening of the residents of the new Freeport Taxpayers League.! Freeport to the responsibility attach- ] ^ am unable to answer this question { ing to the individual in deciding on | y®'- or to state whether there ia any-i questions in which the welfare of the i thing "behind" it. We certainly need village is concerned. an organization of this   kind to   work i
The attitude of the average resident i for the betterment of the village, and towards vital questions affecting the I'^ this one is conducted on that idea it community in general is inclined to be Ipan do a lot of good.    If,  however,   it |
19.
Class Day, Monday, June 22.
Commencement exerciaea,   Wednea¬ day evening, June 24.
Schools close June 26,
THANKSGIVING RHETORICALS. An exceedingly interesting schedule of poems, music and recitations has been arranged by the teacher of elocu¬ tion in the High School for Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 26, at 2 :30 in the As¬ sembly Hall of the High School. .Spec¬ ial efforts  have been   made   to  make
apathetic, due in many instances to   a j'a organized for  the  advancement  of uj^^gg ^^^^^5^^^ gj,j^^^^j„j„jj ^^j j^^^^
offices of ' president and trusteeships will be set forth without political or otber bias.
Among the other questions which will naturally come before a civic body as outlined are:
Installation of a sewar system.
Ek]ualization in taxation.
Grading and paving of streets.
Representation in the Village Board by districts.
Municipal building.
Installation of modern methods in the electric lighting system.
Improvement in transportation fa¬ cilities, etc.. etc
It is unfortunate that the date se¬ lected for this first meeting conflicts with a lecture under the auspices of the Episcopal Church Men's Club, and a dinner in the Methodist Church the same evening, which will keep away a large number of men who should be in¬ terested.
WHEN YOU CLOSE YOUR HOUSE Chief of Police Parkeraon would ap¬ preciate   it   if  our  summer reaidents would  send  word  when   they    leave
: eating.    Thoae   who   will   participate
Thomas O'Brien, Evelyn Bedell, Al fred Rollo. Miss Loretta Knighta has arranged the musical program.
lack of knowledge of the subject under j the interest of any one man. or to pro
discussion. I n™ote the ideas of any one   aection    it.   ,^. ^arie Mahnken, George McCord
The league will endeavor to conduct | will not live any longer than the last j a propaganda, with a view to present- | organization or two formed for the i ing in a plain and concise manner  the ; same purpose.
details of matters of public concern. We will, in due seaaona acquaint our giving what in its best judgment is readers with the plans and discussions the proper course to pursue. This ' o' the organization, and would suggest function will be particularly valuable j tbat as many as poasible of the tax- at the time of local elections. The I payers who are interested in good gov- qualifications  of  candidates  for    the | ernment  attend   this,   as they   should
every meeting of this kind.
H. S. SEATING CHANGED. |
The principal of  the   High   School, i Mr. Arthur, has instituted a new   plan of seating in the   endeavor   to  aecure ' tbe best possible order, and has separ¬ ated groups of the pupils into the var- ¦ ious rooms of the High School  depart- 1 ment instead of having them   to  meet' together in the Assembly Hall as form¬ erly.    In Misa Fitzgerald's    room   are; thirty-one boys;   in   Mr.   Osterhout'a | room, nineteen girls and ten |boys ;   in | room fourteen, twenty-seven liirls;   in Miss Swenson's room, twenty-two boys ' and seventeen girls. i
KU KLUX MEETING. On Wednesday evening the Ku Klux !
Address by Comrade William H. Ryder, turning over new housi- to Village on behalf of Builders Ry¬ der & Hansen. Addreas by Village President Smith Cox turning hose house over to Fire Department.
Address by Chief F^ngineer Bernard J. Loonam, turning house over to Hose Company No. 4.
Address of Foreman J. Jay Kandail, jr., accepting house on behalf of Hose Company No. 4.
Firemen's Melody Gallup, Comrade Grossman.
Entertainment by Reynolds, "The Hoosier Humorist," of Alonzo Foster's Star Lyceum Bureau.
Remarks:
Engine No. 1, by Bernard J. Loon¬ am.
Hook and Ladder No. 1. letter from First Asst. Chief Howard E. Pear¬ sall.
Hoae Company No. 1, by Second Asst. Chief James R. Smith.
Pleasantries by the Way,  Reynolds.
More Remark*:
Hose Company No. 2, by ex Chief Walter B. Cozzens.
Hose Company No. 3, by Louis Com¬ ellas.
Hose Company No. 4, by ex-Foreman Hilbert R. Johnson.
Address by Village President Cox, active member Truck 1.
Address by Village Trustee Randall, exempt member Hose 2.
Address by Village Trustee Franklin Bedell, exempt member Truck 1.
Reading of letters.
More fun by "Hoosier Humorist."
After the program refreshments, in-
town, in order that be may know what i held a meeting in the basement of  the ' c(uding cigars, were furnished by   the ..v.^-   ».... ».^. houses are vacant during   the  winter. I Episcopal Church, to consider whether   company and an  evening of  good  fel-
The truth of tbe axiom "In Union I While tbis does not include any prom-1 tbe organization known as the Free-;'owsnip among the members of the de- there is Strength" in its application to i ise that such houses will not be entered port Juniors migbt be assimulated into partment pleasantly rounded out. tbeneedsof the village is too apparent Iby burglars, it gives a better chance to'the Ku Klux by taking all the mem-,, "rhe meeting room of the company to require argument. We therefore I watch them especially to prevent, as bers of the latter into the Ku Klux as '¦ decorated with four pictures pre- mske tbis a personal appeal to you as I mucb as possible, entriea of this kind, sociation. Tbis general proposition fented by James Cruikshank of South one  interested both in a business  and
way
the   welfare  of!
ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE. I had to smile tbe  otber   day   wben
uaed for the first time tonight.    There ' Church on Thursday morning   next  at | November 25, at 8 o'clock
sentimental Freeport.
Please sign and return at once to the [ ^oitig to Hempstead in an auto,'well on Secretary the enclosed application  for I the right side of the road.    A membership. I walking south on the  same
The   first  meeting  will   be  held at, gtreet, being on his   le Fraternity Hall, on Tuesday  evening, | road.    He made one move
are four plaques, one for eacb pedestal, | 10:80 o'clock. Rev. J. Sidney Gould, containing the words "Councilor," 1 acting paator of the Presbyterian "Virtue." "Liberty" and "Patriot- Church, will be the preacher of tbe ism." Below is a round plaque about'day. Misa Maude Campbell Fuller 12 inches in diameter with the emblem ! will sin ; "Thanksgiving" by   Frances
of the order and name of our Council worked in a burnt wood design with a shield with our National colors as a background.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Ittfius of iuterest from the Review files fourteen years a^o this week)
About 26 boata have been hauled up in  Abram'a  boat yard for tbe winter.
B. V. Baldwin elected leader of Freeport Band-
Allitsen, and tbe choir will render "O Lord, bow manifold are Thy works," by J. Barnby.
Tbe churches uniting for this service are the Baptist, Methodiat and Presby¬ terian. A cordial invitation is extend¬ ed to all not sharing in other services on this day to join in this.
Tbe Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will hold its November meet¬ ing with Mrs. William G. Miller, 157 So. Ocean Ave., in Friday ne.-<t, at 8 p. m. Mrs. E. H. VanRiper will con¬ duct the program.
I right,   and     evidently     changed   his Henry L. Maxson, | njjnj and came back.    Not   daring   to
Chairman. 1 take any chances, I kept   well   to   my J. Huyler Ellison, | rjght, and I had to smile aa   he  shook
         Secretary, j hig fi»t at me.  as I declined  to  swing
_      .       ___        1-1* I '^'^r to the left side of the   road to al-
Weekly Weather Report'°' *•'" ^ "^^ *"• the^^rong place on
was not favored, but the   members  of Gcean Ave., a memb-r of the tompany.
the Freeport Juniors   were   invited   to Two of the pictures are marine  scenes
become members of the Ku Klux,   and. and the other two are of birds.
unanimous   motions   were   paaaed   ad- ;      . ,                       ,   ,^    ..      ,.
.H     A man «,«.   ""itting Alexander Rhodes and  George .A regular meeting of the f .re Coun-
Ime sidPofZ   Mulcahy in case they should desire lo «='' was held at the Engme House Wed-
ft  side   of   the  J°'".    ""d   Wainwright   Wemple   «nd "^''-l-y evening. Asst.   Chief   Pearsall
IL to cross   he  Charles     Milbank     were     initiated. '" the chair ; John S. Sumner acting as
)ve to cross tne                          „i„-,„j _;„„ .,-„.; secretary.    Present also   were  Second
and
Friday.   Nov.     14,    overcast warm, cooler at night.
Saturday, warm in morning, over caat at right, very light snow, fol lowed by rain.
Sunday, rained all day. colder at nigbt.
Monday, clear and cold.
Tuesday, clear and wanner.
Wedneaday, same aa Toaaday, over- caat.
Tbaraday, clear and warm.
tbe road.
I     A SMALL WORLD OR LARGE!
It was a noticeable thing at tbe  ex-
; aroination of citizens (supposed  to  be
cleared  off > representative ) for  tbe   jury   in   tbe
tary. Asst. Chief Sinith. WardenH Whaley of Hoae I, Starr and White of Hose 2, Comb* and Patrick of Hose 3, Sumner of Hose 4, (Connor and Rice of Engine ^ 1 and Boland of Truck 1.
Tbe following applicationa were  ap¬ proved : ('hai les Vogt, Engine 1; Rob¬ ert   Rider, Truck   1;   Wm.   Paynter, I Hose 8. ORCHESTRA. •     It was decided to order 200 insurance
-ri.   u-  u o u    1 r,..s.a t.a —ill    1... ; report blanka from the treasuier of tbe The High School Orchestra will play   .."^   v    ,   a.  .   v- s .»
. °    . .   ¦     .u ...  ;„    New York State Firemen s   Assn..   at
an  important   part   in   the  entertain    .„ . -^.
the  evening  of  * „ . •'f '     . ,      .       ,   »„
Reimbursement waa ordered msde to
Thomas Spence wa« elected vice presi dent of the organization. Tbe mem¬ bers at the meeting were: Frederick Ware, Berning Huj.hes, Tbomas Spence, Frederick Plump, Willis Johnston, IrVing Schwab, Lester Dan ley. Earl Maxson, Richard Cole. Cbas. Milbank. Wainwright Wemple and Norman Maxson.
ment to be   given
case against ex-Judge Norton that not jj      jg by the High School Glee Clnb.   „   .     „.    .       , „       ,       , ,.   „,,. ,.
one in six of the jurors was acquainted ^he boys ^rts in the Play   bave  be*n ^ «";"" '^^^.f '*^"7« ^ .•"^ ^' ^"'f"
witb the case, which h.s filled columns chosen burtbose of tbe girl, bave   not  IJ^°" °f ^\'^\\   '.»' .^"^K*'  ^^ich
in all tbe local and city papers. ^™ ^een selected. I *'•'! ''*?? !°"* "h''" .'"   ^^eir  keeping.
More Frecport Newt on Pag* 8
y«t been selected.
(Continued on page H)
and paid for, and subsequently found. (ContiBued on page 5)