Nassau County Review 19141113

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
Freeport News of the Qurches h the Fraternal Orders
Single copies oi the Review   for  aale  »«••>«« •*   5«»««, t Greenblatt'a and Braithwaite's, Rail- •»«' •*« *>«•
oad    Avenue;      .MichnoflF's,     Naasau '"^ '='»»'
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1P14
1
Vol. XIX, No. 46
SanrkM   of    til*   weak N»B. Ia tk« churcli.. church t«ci.ti..
Dauia* ia tka sectat fratartui anuuzatioai of Fraaaart aad riciaMy.
Local Topics
CamaiaaU   .aJ   axaianatialH    not    entirely   of
. news aaturc, aa viliace   aff.irt
by Iha edber
Social and Personal    The Bahai  Revelation In the Fire Department
A WORTHY CAUSE Mra. Etta J. Carman   asked
MMd    Avenue;      .MichnoflF's.     Naasau .«! church M«i.ti«                           D. B   P. Mott Post, No   527. G.    A
Coonty   Review,   DaSilva's   and    Go- „      ,,   ^    _                                  .   .   | R.. will hold their   annual ropper  and
betiV   Main   Street-   DaSilva's, West Harold   t.   Brown is   announced   to i gmoker on   Saturday   evening  of  this
Merrick Road.                                        tf lead the Epworth League meeting Sun-, week, November 14, at the Post rooms
  day night in the M. E. Church ;   topic, i All members of the order,   and  veter- i her by tending fiannri
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE "The Call to Heroic Service "                          -._.......
Tl,aM  11 low am for HaDdy   Hook,     Dedart  V
Mamljr    Abaut    Guasts,   VUiU   .nd   P.rties   of Freeporter. aad Tbeir Friends
Mr. and Mrs.    Alvin G. Smith   have
Informal Talli by Lawyer Dodgp
(Special  Contribution) On Sunday afternoon ne.M.    at   3:30 o'clock, in response to requests, Arthur P   Dodge will give   sn   informal   talk
..t to and about th. firamaa ' locai dapart mant
I>a!<t Friday afternoon    the    interior
•tate that all who ar« willing   to   help I'**'"^"**^  ^"^"^   ' ^'*'*   ^''^   relatives i upon the great Bahai Movement, which  of Post's Garage  on   Oli»e   Boulevard
Mrs.
iniDnlen lor H'-iruwieMd Bh))
Friday. Nov
Satorday,
8«Mlay,
Monday,
Toeaday,
Wadneaday,
Tliuraday,
Friday,
Saturday,
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
18
14
A county fair will   be   held   by   the 9:80 a. m.   Improvement Society  of  the  Presby- 10:10 a. m.   terian   Church,   in  the  Chapel,   next 10:56 a. m. : Wednesday  afternoon    and    evening, 11:46 a. m. I November 18.    Home-made pie, candy, 12:42 p. m. ; jellies and froita will be on  sale,   also 1:44 p. m.   vegetables, fancy and domestic  goods, 2:52 p. m. 'aprons, lemonade and peanuts; and re¬ freshments of pie and coffee.     No  ad-
8 :54 p. m. 4:51 p. m.
etc, for her ans of the Civil and Spanish-American I Christmas planning for the poor child- Wars, are cordially invited  to attend. I ren of the   village,   will   kindly   send
goods as early as poaaibla so  that  she j f'"'"". • month's may get the garroenta made up  before | •* Liberty, N. Y they are needed. |
Commanications
Editor Review, Dear Sir:—
To   leave   a   wagon without   lights
standing in the   middle  uf a  country
road on a dark night would be a  mean
trick, wouldn't it? Sorely Long Island
mission is to   be  charged   and   every-j farmers would   nefer  do   that.    They
body will be made welcome.    The pro-  are fkr too intelligent to   do  anything;? i- u j .u    i»   <• .   .,k;^k t
.,   , ceeds are for the   purchase   of   a   new   ,o foolish.    They attach horses to  the ! ^ »"*'"P.''»»'«.'l ^''^'^^VJ** ^"-^ ^ While out «»hmg^ on.  day   recently | ^^^^^j, ^„p^, j ^^^^^ ^„,^^j  fj^^^^^   ^^^   ^,,^,y   ^^ ; was looking, in publirti>ng the item in
I about their business, molesting no one.
First Church of Christ,   Scientist.— ' ^„^ driving on the left side of the road
Services Sonday niorning at 11 o'clock ;.i,t the rate of four miles an hour.    Ev-
SOME FIGURING
Regarding the item   beaded  "Some
Figuring." in this  cclomn   last  week
and the week   before,  an  explanation
might be in order, but would not be of
I general interest, beyond   stating   that
Ward Frost of tbe CrysUl I>ake Hoose caoght a*17i lb. codfiah.
The regular hours of the village pa    Sunday School same hour;   VVednesday'grything is peaceful   until   a   meddle- trolmen have been fixed for the winter   etening    testimonial    meeting    at   8 ' g^^^   „,a(](.ap f^toist comes   along  at
months, from 9 p. m. to 5 a. ni.
the form that I did. 1 appreciate however, the interest of several of my readers who called my attention to the fact that there was na discrepancy in the figures quoted.
A new advertiser in the Review this week is the flrm of Libby & Edwards, all kinds of insorance ; see what they list in this line.
Felkar £ Borchert have opened a garage  and   repair  shop  on   Newton
Boulevaid.    They will make a special-1 ^j ^jj^ j,^g{ ^jn ^^^^g pi^^g t^ia  Satur ty of gasoline engines. : j^y evening.
o'clock: Hempstead Bank Building; ] anything above eight milea an hour, I subject next Sunday, November 15, , have on two occasions become involved "Mortals and Immortals." yvith these peaceable fellows.    On the
[ first I made a hole in a fence because The Epworth League of the M. E. j a farmer drove a wagon withoot lights Chnrch is planning to have a mock j around a left hand torn, into a narrow trial in the early part of December in ; lane. (He was minding his own busi- Brooklyn Hall. "Ruggles versus Pad-1 ness—going home after a hard day's 1 erwinki Music School" is the title of | work. No the comedy.  A rehearsal of characters I aecond nent
in a ditch
has done and is doing so much    In   the   caught tire   from   a   machine   used
^ interest of universal   love,   unity   and   mending tires. The men working there
Etta J. Carman   has   returned   pe»ce among -nankind. put out the blaze with a few   handful*
sojourn   with   friends       It is understood that Mr. Dodge has   of sand,    before   any   -terious   damage
made much inve'tigation and study   of   was done. I this movement in this country   and   in ;
Europe  and   the  Orient,   particularly ;     The alarni Tuesday morning was for
of the claimed prophecies   and   proofs | the flagman's "shanty" at Main Street
thereof contained in the Old and   New jand L. I. R. R., supposed to have been i Testaments of   "our Bible,"   and   the I caused by a cigarette carelessly thrown.
many holy or sacred books, foretelling ; The fire was extinguished   with a pail
even thousands  of  years   ago  of  the 1 of water before the arrival of the tire- i work it is accomplishing,   and   of  the ; men.     Recall in five minute?. I great war  and   other   important   inci- " ¦   "
dents of our nresent day and time. Village Clerk Sh«a, who is up to the
]     Being   asked  something   as   to   the   minute on village data, gives   nie   the
teachings of   this faith or   movement,   following as the number   of   lire   hyd- ' Mr. Dodge says that what appealed  to   rants in Freeport up to October 1: I him so very forcefully   in   the   begin-' North of railroad I ning of his investigations, some eight- ' Between railroad and Merrick Rd.
een years ago, and which led him to I the foremost historians on the subject, \ here and abroad, was the rather singu-1
lar fact of its per.sistent effort for un-
i ity, rather than opposition to existing
'•''' religious systems and customs; that is
3, 12 innings ' to say, there seemed never to    be   any
Baseball Season Record |
The baseball record of the   Fieeport Athletic Association shows that during the past season they played 23 games, winning 15, losing 7   and   1   tie,   per-j centage i>52.    The complete list,    giv¬ ing the   date   and   contesting  club   is published herewith, the number of runs ' made by the Freeport team  being   put, first: I
May 30, Bellewood Athletics, 3 to 4      | June t). Chapel A. C.  5 to 4 June 13, Kieinert B. B. C, 9 to 5 June 20, Brooklyn Real    Estate  Brok ers, 2 to 1
100 HI
Between Merrick Road and Atlan¬ tic Ave. Sooth of Atlantic Ave.
in Freeport
In our item, fourteen years ago. this |      CHRIST EVANG. LUTHERAN week, we note the arrival of the   first CHURCH
automobile in Freeport. It doea not i Rev. F. F. Buermeyer, D. D., the j An auto without a tail light is a men seem possible that the increase in auto-1 Inner Mission pastor of New York , ace. Did yoo ever bear of a farm mobile building has all, practically, I City, will tell of his work in the pris-j wagon driver being fined for having no been made in the last fourteen years, ; ons and among the neglected classes of j tail light? That proves that a wagon, — i the city at  the  evening  service   next   without tail lights, and   traveling  one
Burglars entered the house of Harry | Sunday. Dr. Buermeyer has had excep- Heinline, Pearsall Avenue, last Wed- ''onal opnortunities as city pastor nesday night, by way of a cellar   win-  "'"o^K these classes and can   point   to
remarKable   results
barm   in   that).    On   the I ^"^'* "°*''=«^ ¦" "8'***'°"  for « Pfoper
.ior. I maria jntj Bpo-afancp 1 color for   these.    The   hydrants   were
(I didn't have to   pay   for I fl"^ paintaa green about 15 years ago,
j jhg ditch) I probably for the better security which
!     Last summer   hundreds   of  autoists i «"'¦¦»'.C"'?"" "ffords with the green grass
I were fined  for  driving  cars  with  no
tail lights burning;   perfectly  proper.
COLOR OF FIRE HYDRANTS A   reader  sends   us   the   following . memo:   "Why  are tho   fire   hydrants , ^""e 27, Baldwin, 1 to 0 painted green?    Wise ones please ans- I J^'y ^- «• "i- F'etbush B. B. (.
If our contributor reads the Pire De-{ Ju'y <• P- m- Flatbush B. B. C, 3 to 1 J effort or thought in the line'ordirec^ for'TvJunWr dep'a'' r he will 1 Ju y 11. n'f«<""y ^'p'- ' .'" 3_ tion of attacking errors or conflicts be-' September
2H6
partment Column in this paper
dow, and removed about $350 worth of goods. .Mr. Heinline was insured with Thomas Lucas and his loss is fully cov¬ ered.
some    remarKable   results.      His marks will be interesting.
The   other   services  are   as   usual: Morning service at 10:80 a. m.;   Sun¬ day School session at 2:80   p.   m.   and , ,      ,.^ ,      ,  .   J   .        a ,   Luther League devotional   meeting   at
John ciitch:ock had   two  fingers   of | .^
his right hand cut off at the first joint,       '^"    '" 	
while working with the Bay Dredging i ^^ ^he Methodist Church on Sunday Co., at Long Beach, on Monday. Mr. ; coming next, -Dr. Curtice will have Hitchcock IS an exjiert machinist, and \ ^g the topic of his sermon, "The Dif- the loss IS a very severe one to him on ;fgrg„(.g.. j„ ^^e evening he will this account. speak   on   "That   Counterfeit   Coin:
  ! Where I Got   It, What It   Taught   Me
The Nassau Post reports the an-1 and What I propose To Do> with It." nouncement of the engagement of' The sermon is based on a real inci- Josephine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jdent and wili be most practical in its Harold E. Maxson, to Russell,   son  of I application.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Randall, at a i'he evening service will be opened dinner party at the Maxson residence | witb fifteen minutea of singing led by on Long Beach Avenue. ' a large chorus, sustained by an orehes-
  i tra.    These song services are   proving
A moving picture entertainment will j"'0''t enjoyable and attractive, be given for the benefit   of   tbe   Free- \/*|| D J
port Athletic Association at the Plaza i YlUaSe   DOafU
Theatre, next Friday evening, Novem- j
ber 20.    Tickets can be  secured   from!     At the regular rneeting of   the   Vil- any of the members, at 10 cents each, I'»«« Board Friday   afternoon,   ali   the or you can pay admisaion at  the door. ! members were present excepting Tros-   tee Raynor.
,, ,   /. u        er,   .   ^  iiti,        !     William   S.   Merrill   waa   appointed
Harry L. Cohen, of Porterfield Place, j f^„^ ^^^^ ^      j^, ^^ ^,,^ ^      ,^,   .,„,i^^
was taken to Long Island College Hos-   ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ November 1. pital in   Brooklyn,    on   Saturday,   for      Applications for lighting were grant- treatment for locomotor   ataxia.    Mr. j ^^ ^^   ^^^^^^^  DeMott,   Atlantic  and ^t^JZl "* •^^I"''" "^ Fmeport  Lodge i g       j^w Avenues ;  John A. Baumann, of Elks.    He has been   troubled   with   435 So. Grove Street, the disease about two years     Surgeon.s       ^j,, Treasurer S. Dimon   Smith
are to g.v* him treatment two months. | ^^^^^^^^ balance in the various   funds, "'"^*- las follows:   General, $4577 43; street, "^ $26.95 ; water, $5066.64;electriclight,
Tuesday night the Police Depart-| $54.56; Board of Health, $1165.06; in- raent, including Surgeon Runcie, re-| terest. $462.09; tax arrears, $1729.28; ceived a call to the hotel in the east- | fire department, $2336.72; street light, ern part of the village, known as $1692.46; sidewalk, $922-74; park Schhng's, and now managed by E. P. [ maintenance, $120.59: police,$1262.42. Trayer. When tbe police arrived they I The Board adjourned until this af found much noise, and a woman with aj ternoon, November 18, at 5 p. m. broken noee. She refused to give her name, .'^urgeon Runcie reduced the fracture. Officer Raynor arrested a man giving the name of A. Allen on a charge of public intoxication.
—Times.
quarter as fast an an auto is a healthy thing to have around.
When you value your life, take a ride on the Hempstead Turopike and tell us what y'ou see. When the wag¬ ons have any lights at all, they have but one, and that so placed that no autoist is able to tell in what direction the wagon is moving until he is almost upon it. The only rule I have been i able to discover ia that if you hit the horses it proves that the wagon is com¬ ing; if you hit the wagon it proves it is going—and in either case it's gone.
Now the queation I wish answered is this: How many men will have to be killed before a law will be made, re¬ quiring wagons to have two head lights and a red tail light? Laws ought also to require cat riage drivers to signal when they are about   to turn a corner.
The present arrangement is for driv¬ ers of horses tu be a law (or lack thereof) unto themsel«>e8. and if any¬ thing happens, to sue the autoist. If he can afford tn run an auto he can afford to [>ay for the damage he does- - can't he?
V-ery truly yours,
A. II. Hammond.
We are always pleased to receive communica-tions of this kind, having any public interest, as this surely has. We are aure Mr. Hammond will take it in good part if we suggest to him and to all other automobilists who have an idoa that they are not fairly treated (and there is no question that an auto¬ mobilist would have a difficult time in securing justice in a case as mentioned above) that only by joining some aut¬ omobile asaociation (as for instance, tbe Lung Island Automobile Club, which is organized for the express pur¬ pose <of seeing that automobilists are fairly protected by the State law, and not made the prey of every legislator wbo thinks because a rqan owns an { automobile be should be made to pay ' all the expenses of   running
Isn't this "hitting the high  places
rtmeiit pte tween   Zoroastrians,    Hindus,    Jews,     4, Still alarm. Hose 4 and Hose 1 Christians, Mohammedans or an>i other     5. Caii ei   srzr.r.. Atlantic Avennt' system or sect of church or faith,    be- | 11, still alarm, grass fire,  chiefs only lief or   work;   instead,   the   idea   was jy, Call 27, grass. Long Beach Avenue ever uppermost to   point   to   the  good   17, still alarm. Truck 1 and true   in   each,   leaving   alone   alL 19, Call 28, grass, Madison Avenue those matters of prejudices and differ- j 20, Still alarm, Hose 8 ences peculiar to everyone of the ays-   22, Call 41, Frank John's lunch wagon . (5nt   7 Wl  ¦      tuar    at   ,,   'ems or churches, in one    way   or   an-   24, Call 16, "Tiny Smith" hoose
I sept,  f, p.m., Kieinert a. a. (,., a to 0 , other, always so common to us   human   29, Call  IS, Jacoh Post flats
July 18, Bellewood Athletics, 7 to 1 July 26, Baldwin, 7 to 0 Aug. i, Kirkman ."i. A., 1 to 3 Aug. «, Chatham B. B. C, 6 to 11 Aug. 15, Kirkman A. A., 3 to 7 Aug. 22, Baldwin, 3 to 1
as a background.    There may be some
other reason, but I have   never   heard   •"''K- 29, .Mineola, 3 to 7
jt • I Sept. 5, Lynbrook, 4 to 1
Sept. 7, a.m.. Flatbush. B.B.C., 2 to 3 HANSE A DIPLOMAT
Capt. Hanse is quite 'cheerful   since   ^^P*" ^'" Aiioona a. t^ , ti to 1 beings in every age of the world
election.    He says   that last year   the   |«P*- ]'^' Baldwin, 3 to 3, 9 innings      ^     -phis   was     notably    true    of    tbe Independent League nominated   Leroy   |ept. L3, Mineola, 7 to 3, at Fair | work   and   teachings   of   Abdul    Baba
J. Weed and   elected   him;   this   year   Sept. 26   Hempstead 10 to 0 ' throughout the United States two years
they gave Thomas A. McWhinney   the   Oct. 3, Sea Cliff, 0 to 3 gg^     his   theme   always   being   "The
same treatment.    Also Lathrop Brown 1     The record   of   the   players,   kindly j Oneness of God, " "The Oneness of Re —nearly if not quite.-  Observer. [prepared for us on request is also giv-!''K'""."   "The Oneness   <if   Mankind"
  i en as follows: 'end   "Love. Peace   and   Unity   among
OBITUARY? I iMayer
October
2, Call SU, Philip Kislier residence U, Call 3, false alarm, school
31. Call ,'i4, barn,  (ieorge   M.   Kandail
November 4, False alarni, Truck 1, Hose '2 .'>. Call 32, grass, Main and Lenn !i. Call 1)2. tjarn, Geo. Christians
10, Call 41. railroad shanty
With this issue we have taken  from   Raynor our Freeport  Directory   the   Freeport   Abrams Taxpayers' League.    This was   organ-! Soper ized prior to the last   village   election | Edwards
and   evidently   has   expired,    after couple of good dinners  at  the Alpine.
RAILROAD CROSSINGS
WITH BELLS ON
The Freeport friends who complain that the bslls at the Long Island Rail¬ road crossing ring and ring and ring, are not of those more often heard, who complain that the crossing bells never do ring, detweeu the two k>nds of complaintsrtt must be very interest¬ ing to be a railroad man.
Surely if the bells ring a trifie tnore than the law says they must, tbe error { is on the side of safety. Better far | that the hells should ring continuous¬ ly, thereby warning reckless or other people of the danger to i>e exfiected at any place wheie a highway and a rail¬ road track meet at grade, than that tbe bells should be silent jnet une time when their warning eoond is needed.
Just as the law considers a man in¬ nocent until he is proven guilty, so should a grade crossing 'be regarded as a place of imminent danger until it is abolished. Until soch time a warning bell is a help toward saving homan life and valuable property, «nd the Brook¬ lyn Times is for crossings with bells on or no crossings at aH.—Tinies.
It is very evident tbe learned writer for the Brooklyn Tim«« has never had the pleasure of trying to sleep within a block of a bell which rings continu- ouslv for an hoar at a time and can be r  gov'- 1 heard four blocks away, or   has   never
BoVd
Cheshire
Nolan
Beck
Bedell
Pettit
Meaney
Mulliner
OUR NEW HO.>iE The new hose, jecured from the Em¬ pire Rubber (Jompany, has been placed with Hose 4,   by   Chief   Leonam,   and I has been used at two different fires.     I
G AB R H SB SH Av I "" '*'* children of God,   regardless   o   ;
former differences of   race,   nation   or ,
religious belief, as the One   (jod,   the i
One Father Being One, His    creatures
wer.-and are One, " etc.,   etc.     He   is
the present head of   this   great   world '
movement, founded by The   Baba   and 1
Baha    'IJIIah in    1S44,   the   believers U u^     » u i    .u i,       .1.  .   .
have been told by the niembers that it
handles well, and seems to be all   that
is claimed for it.
I have been asked by a comrade if I
made any   recommendation   regarding
I J r ..     n,   1       I.. I      f.      »  u     , the disposal of this hose, as he said he
IdenceofMn Dodge, 64.lay btreet, be-   j,^^   J^^^   ,   ^^^     ,j,,.^   ^.^^   ^^^^^^
tween Broadway   and   Grand   Avenue ;
19 69 21 29 8
17 46 10 20 2
4  18    4    5 2
22 77 18 21 9 28 84 12 22 9
23 80 12 20 6
2(1 65 15 14 S
14 30 21 71 23 79
15 40 5  14
420 312
278 273 262 250 215
0 .200 II  .197 1
1 .190 1 5 .175 1   .071
therein now nun.bering among the mil-1 lions scattered  all   over   the   civilized | world, who delight in   looking vpon all men and women as brothers and sisters. The talk will be given   at   the   resi-
I'he Club is in good  financial   condi¬ tion.    During the season the   receipts 1 Freeport, and all interested   are   cord-
' without monev and with-
were $975.18, sufficient with the bal¬ ance from last season, to pay all bills, leaving a balance of $14.75 on hand.
ially invited out price.
School Notes
Football
Jj)n Saturday, /November 7, the ilux football
Ku-
Monday afternoon the German Club held its regular meeting. This club was organized a few weeks ago and holds its meetings every Monday in , the High School at 3:15.    The  official
Karl Rohr; vice president. Marguerite weight of their opponents. Livingston; secretary, Leonard Hub Baldwin started the game by kick- bard; treasurer. Marie .Mahnken; mon- ing to Freeport. Freeport then ran itor, Hylda Van Doren. the ball back to the middle of the tield It is the plan tbat all conversation 1 before being stopped. A forward pass, must be carried on in German in order Cutler tn Schwab then brought anoth- j that the students   may   become   more er big gain, and with a line plunge the
surprising as this matter was entirely up to the Chief, and there is no reason why he should bave asked for my sug¬ gestions or told me of his plans.
1 thank the Comrade who called this to my attention as it was stated I had recommended the Company to which it should be given, which must have been said   in   a   joke,   as   I   had
se-
Vital Statistics
for October
For the month of October,   4   births ———^ i and 4 deaths were recorded in the office
Freeport. Nov, 10, 1914. jof Sylvester P. Shea, Registrar of Vit- To the Editor of the Jteview. "' Statistic*, as follows:
Dear Sir :-^ | BIRTHS
Mrs. Ritchie and family wish to ex- j     October 2—Eleanor Florence. Thorn- tend their many thanks to their friends [ ^^ Joseph, jr., and Elizabeth Cronin.
6—Fenton A., Fenton and    Florence \ Smith.
I     7—Eugene, Charles and Daisy   Har¬ ris.
I     22—Sylvia, Tnomas   A.   and   Grace I Reinhart.
DEATHS
aifd neighbors for their kind sympathy and assistance in their recent bereave' ment.
Mre. Arravilla Ritchie. AdverUiement
ernment) can they   expect   to   remedy 1 waited at a crossing for   an   hour   for existing   evils.      These    associations 1 the supposed oncoming train to pas
have     prevented     unjust    legislation! 	
which has   saved   automobilists   many |
times the   dues each year, and it   was |
through   the etforts   of  such   associa-
tione that   the   present   law   was   put I
through, which requires   wagons   also 1
Obituary
Perfection oil heaters, $2.98
Cook stoves, $11.00 up
Triangle O'Cedar Mopa, 69c
100 piece Chiaa Set. $8.98
Flower Post, all aicea
Parlor Stoves, $2.60 up L DaSilva.    W.  Merriek   Road.    Tel. 886-W; 5 and lOe Store, 880-W.
AavTtlMment.
Try luy special box of cut flowers, 75c, for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, florist, Rockville Centre, L. 1. Tele¬ phone connection: delivery anywhere,
JOHN CORNELIUS NOLAN John C, aged 8 mos., 27 days, only to carry a light at night, although not | son of rti illiam F. and Lizzie McCon- 80 specific as for automobiles. Any | logue Nolan, died at Nassau Hospital person who has been out at night on early Saturday morning, after an op- the public highways will admit that j eration. Funeral services were held the present law is a step in the right | from the residence of the parents. Hill- direction, being a move to make the | side AvetMe, Sunday afternoon, with drivers of  horses   protect   themselves ; interment at Westbary.
and automobile drivers   as   well   from '. 	
tbeir   oareleesness.      The   only   com-i MARIELLE L. ARMS
plaint we have to make regarding this j Marielle L., wife of Theodore W. law «. as Mr. Hammond says, that no, ^^0.8. formerly of Merrick, died of effort lis made to   enforce   it;   all   the 1,
,   _   , .     I    . L        J J      I pneumonia  at   820   President   Street,
October 6- John McGuire,  63 yrs. 8  ^^^'^^ «eem.r«ly have been devoted to I Brooklyn. 00 Sanday, funeral  services mo. ^catching   automobilists   whose     rear | ^„^ ^eld on Tuesday, Rev. Mr. Hath-
16-J.mes B. Raynor, 78yrs. 10mo.   !'Kh»-'NPPen to jar out while they are , ,^,y .^^ r,,   ^   h. Littebrandt offi-
Martha Woerner, 37 yrs. 4 mo.     ° "^'"'L^ '^Z'" ''^'''"'^* *° ''f^'   ^^ i ciating; interment in Greenfield Ceme-
¦^ I lamps.    Tbere IS    no   excuse   for   the | ,„,..   "ok.> ;. . :.,..j v,.,   .   i...-i j
I autotuobtliats. but   the law   should   be
16—Martha Woerner, 37 yrs 31—Joseph Ritchie, 52 yrs- 7 mo
WeeklyWeatherReport
(For our readers in other localities)
in molion, or who neglect to light   the
I -- — --.-ea
tery.    She is survived by   a   husband,
,   , I    .,     I, r,j I who   is   a retired   paymaeter   of   the
made to apply to all or none.-Ed. . u^jt^j gj^j^ jj,^y
Freeport, Nov. 10, 1914. 	
Mr. S. F. Pearaall, ROBERT KINGSTON
j Editor Beview. I     Robert Kingston, 86  years   of   age,
I     By your periniasion. I would like   to I died at the home of   Mre.   Davis,   169 overcast i make it kaown to tbe   readers  of   the I N. Main Street, Monday, of   paralysii
Friday—Cool, clear. Saturday—Same.
Sunday—Fine   fall   day. ...
ahout dark and rain during night. 1 Review that tbe letter   published   last' of the heart; burial at Creenfield Cem-
Monday—Overcast,    chilly,     m^ich   week was by request of the  recipient, j etery.   Saturday.    Mr. Kingston   was
KTux football team of FVeeport  journ- i nothing whatever to say as to   lli
eyed to Baldwin and played a tie game , lection of the company.
with    the    Baldwin   boys   team.    The _ _ ..
game was exciting beeause of the  riv- i -~»-
alry I'etwetn Baldwin and Freepoit   iti Barn Bumcd   in BayvicW
name adopted is   "Der Deutsche   Ver-   the athletic line, and the Ku-Klux boys ,      mi. I     t   '-i
in," and the   ofl^icers   are:   President, : put up a great   game   considering   the 1        ,',',    j   I " .   Z      ,'    !*',. '"'    .
'   ' •      " " " small barn in rear of   the   building   at
the   corner   of Bayview   and   Atlantic
Avenues was destroyed by fire, being a
mass of Ilames   when   the   alarm   was
given.     The building whs occupied   by
Fred (.'hristians, who had been using it
for the niHtiufacture oi' a special whita
c _•!• -.L. -v .-11 ,-   I/., i.'!..    ,    I   .u    1   11     -.u-       .  -1 -        light lamp, of which he  is   the   mano
familiar with the   practical   value   of   Ku-Klux took the ball within   striking ! j.    . '
the language.    The monitor   will   im-   distance.     But here they    lost it   on a
pose a fine on all members who disobey   fumble and Baldwin    tried a kick.     It
any of   the   rules.     (German   is   being   wa- blocked and    the   Baldwin   player
who   received   the   ball    was    tackled
nearly on the goal line.    It looked very
much aj though the    hall   was   behind
the line, in which case Freeport would
have   had a touchback.     Bot   Baldwin
protested that the tield run on an angle
which made the ball   just in    front   of
the goal line.     So Freeport gave thfm
the benefit of tbe doubt.
Baldwin then kicked   to   the   miildle
of the field and the half eniled.
In the second half there were a num-
irer. and small quantities   of   car- 'bide were in the building at the   time.
taught in the High School this year bv .Miss Pauli.
Wednesday afternoon tbe Student Staff held a meeting to discuss busi¬ ness matters connected with the Stud¬ ent.
The first iesoe of the school paper, TheStudent. has been p^ out and in ^ne secono namnere were a num- b^ing in the citv, was carrying a light- makes a very creditable showing for a ber of players injured but neither goal | ed oil stove to' the second floor when first issue. Tbe literary section of the , l,ne was again approached. Three of the handle came out of the stove. As magae.ne ,s particularly fine having , the Freeport boys received injuries the stove fell down the steps it sent been personally supervised by Miss I about the head while a Baldwin hoy | burning oilin every direction. .Start- Estis, teacher of English in the High suffered from having his wind knocked \ i„g to descend, Mr King thought of School. There are four interesting out. The bruises were not seriou.-, i .^j^e valuables on the second floor and r   ^f .Im .   T^'^L.^^^^,  V.f. ^^y however,   and play    was   immediately   ,eturned for them and when   he   again
Ann.       Manon s Burglar,        Advjn- ; resumed. »After a bard scrimmage the | .tarted to descend,    foun.l   his   escape
cut off.    He   went   to   a   window   and
Rescued From
Fire at Baldwin
Daniel King, <jf (irand anil Seaman Avenues, Baldwin, was nearly over- j come by sinoke about midnight Satur¬ day, when his home, h li-story frame building, caught file.
Mr. King,   who   was   alone    in    the ; house when tbe fire occurred,   his wife
tures of the Black Twins
bel's Thanksgiving."    In
the literary part, the   paper  has   sec
tions   divided   as   follows:    Editorial
page, student activities,    class   notes,
athletics, alumni and jokes.
The Alumni notes, under the editor¬ ship of Theodore Wiggins, '13, are very unique. Starting with the class of 1893 there is a paragraph' devoted to each class up to 1914.    E]ach   para
and   "Ma-   game finally ended in Baldwin's   terri addition   to  tory with a score of 0 to 0.
"The Freeport Town Team did not play last Saturday because of their in¬ ability to secure a game.
sank down in an unconscious condition- Meanwhile, a neighbor, William Mo¬ ran, saw the fire, and after calling to his brother-in law, at the Baldwin pumping station, to send in the alarm, picked up a ladder and started for ihe house, thinking that his neighbors were nrobably in bed. and the ladder Two new bells are lobe plac'jd in the 1 might be useful.     He   put   the   ladder
New Church Bells
 L .„,. ,„,».  ,.  belfry tower of the Churcb of the Holy ; up against the   window   before   which
graph sets forth the   news   concerning   D„^.»lr„.,>, «„   d:.,„   c»--,^«    „„j   ¦.,   -.     xt     v-      i.   1 / n 1   ^   1-       J2
ri..\ 1 e .,-.-   -1- L-  .    ., "^ , Redeemer on   Pine   Street,   and   it   is   Mr. King had fallen,   and   finding   the
the members of that   class   wbich   the paragraph represents.
Smitli & Bedell's adT. this week, \ calls attention to a cold cure they rec¬ ommend.
{ cooler, freezing at night.
Chubbuck's   talk   about   spices   in tlMir adv. this week. I
A«vi
Tuesday—Cold:  clear  (about  80 in . m.) Wednesday—Slightly warmer, clear. Thursday—Clear, cool. I
KHled by Auto
At the Plasa,    Wednesday,   Novem ber 18, matinee and evening, the world
j not by me.
1 Very respectfully yours.
M. S. Terry.
To Discuss Waterway
An important meeting is scheduled for Friday evening of this week, Nov¬ ember IS, at Fraternity Hall, Free- port, to discuss the proposed Long Isl
born   in   Australia  and bridge worker.
was   an   iron
Edward T. Smith of Freeport was stnick and evidently instantly killld by an auto on the   Merriek   Road   just | and Waterway, which has been   ander
 ^ west  ofthe   bridge  dividing   Merrick ' consideration fer several years by   the
famous New York Hippodrome brought j »nd Freeport, Wednesday evening. United Sutes Government officials, to your very door in amazing accurate ^<* '^le witnesaed the accident nor and on which a re-hearing has now motion pictures for the flrat time in Itnew about it until Smitli's body was I been granted. Speakers from the New Hippc^rome history; six reels present- discovered by David Kennedy some j York Waterway Asaociation and the inc irall its glittering glorious great- 1 time after tbe accident. Funeral ser- Long Is'and Waterwav Association, naaa tl><^ complete production of tha ! vices will be held at bis late home Sat-' will be present at this meeting, when ¦tapandooa spectacle, "America." i "rday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. the matter will Adniaaion,   matinea,    children,   10c;
-The Brooklyn Eagle notes the death of Jamea W. Curran of Glen Cove, aged 65. Mf. Curran was the father of Miss Eva Curran, for several years a teacher in our public schools.
Scenk Railway AcdilcBt
While taking the bumps on the scen¬ ic railway crossing at Pine and Grove Streets Toesday evening a milk wagon with Edward Bedell driving, broke in two, and Mr. BedeM was   thrown   out.
The quarterly examinations at the High School were held on Thursday and Friday of this week These ex¬ aminations are compulsory for ali stud- enU in the High School and consist of   window has been plaeed in the church.
hoped to have them in time to nse I man onable lo help himself, or utter Christmas morning. This is one of the ; word, carried him down the ladder the labors of Rev. John O'Toole, pastor of I house by this tirne being a mas* of the chnrch. It is the purpose of Fath- j flami?s around the stairway. Mr. Mo¬ er O'Toole to have the bells rung at ran put Mr. King down and started noon every day when the Angelos will 1 back for Mrs. King when .Mr. King, be rung. revived by tbe fresh air, told him   she
During the last month another   new , was in the city.
In the   meantime   the   Baldwin   fire
thorough tests^ on   the^ work   eovejred  The north side of the church now  con-   deF»artment had arrived and   did  good
».•._   tains two   beaotifol   colored   windows   work, the house being afire from cellar with pictures descriptive   of   passages : to attic vhen they arrived.
The
fol
from   September   up   to   date schedule of examinations was lows:
Thursday a. m., 9:00-10:30, 1st period classes a. m., 10:S0-12KIO, 2nd period classes 1:15- 2:45, 3rd period classes 2:45 4:15, 4th period classea Friday
of the Scripture.
•MU, adalts,
15c: 20c.
evening,   children,   10c;
landing heavily on his head. He was j taken into the M. E Parsonage, but 1 be thoroughly dis-1 was able to lead his horse home after Sidney Goald, paslor of tbe Presbyter-1 cnssed, and action taken towards arous- 1 being attended to, evidently escaping ian Cborch, ofiiciating; interment, ing more interest in thismattar. which with tome severe bruises. Tbe divided Fraaport Cemetery. Mr Smith is tur- is of so much importance to Long IsU I wagon was removed for repairs Wed- vived by a yiite and six children. and. neaday.
p-
p-
a.
a.
P-
m.,
m.,
m..
m..
m..
Hicks Still in Lead
Mr. Moran modestly   disclaims   any
' particular credit for   the   rescue,   but
I Mr. King undoubtedly owes his life to
ttie  courage   and   forethought  of   hia
I neighbor.
The Boards of Canvassers of Queens, . Nassau and SuiTolk Counties   are   new 9:00-10:30, 5th period classes   busy canvassing the returns  from   the 10:80-lt:00. 6th period classes  election of November 8.    Principal In 1:15- 2:45. 7th period classes  terest centers in the close contest   be¬ tween Frederick C. Hicks, Republican, and   Lathrop   Brown,   Democrat,  for Do not fail to see "Ameriea" at tbe  Member of Congress.    No change  bas
Plaxa on   Wedne«)ay,   November;   18  been made so far over the  figure*  an-  _   _   	
matinee and evening. i nounced last weak. Hicks leading by 4 I ih; matinee and evening.'
.AdvertiscnMnt.   votea. I a^.
"America, "the Hippodrome's great¬ est scenic spectacle, including Landing of Columbus, Panama and the Open¬ ing Festivities, marvelous ladder act, Pueblo village. New Mexico, withhoo- drads of Indian performers and the famous finale, "The Court of Honor;'* at the   Plaza,   Wednesday,   November
1^