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Nassau County Review
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV, AUGUST 4, 1916
Vol. XX, No. 31
Freeport
SinKlecoiiiesof thr R«rvi*w for sale at Grwn- bl«tf, and Brmlthwaite s, Raiir<«d Av«n'je; Mich¬ noff b. NaKnau County Hevtew. VaUiiva's and Gotivtzn. Main .Street; Sldnr-jr Smiths. Went Merricli Koirl.
HIGHWATEK HUE TABLE
(Officiu! fijjurt's f'lr Sandy Hook) Friday Au«. Saturday. Sunday Monday. Tueaday, Wedntsday, Thursday. Friday Saturday.
Mis4 M. A. Casey^ formerly of the Hotel l.itham, 28th Street. Manhat¬ tan, has leased the (Casino.
Arthur Whitehouie succeeds Claude Brotheridge as proprietor of the hard¬ ware Dtore on Main Street, opposite M. Miller's.
4
5
9
7
H
9
1(1
11
]2
10:.?9 p.
11:41 p.
12:81 a.
1 :30 a.
2:40 a.
8:68 a.
5:11 a.
6 :r)0 a.
6:rjl a.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
ni.
rn.
m
m.
I. BloorninKthal will move his shirt¬ waist factory from the Hanse building on Railroad Avenue to larger ((uarters in the Kandall building on Brooklyn Avenue.
3ocial and Personal
Brief Item* Conccmins Reiidcnta of Our Com¬ munity, and Thair Guetti. Vi«itj and Social AC-fair»
Shalle^. —Miss Tillie Shallet of Phil¬ adelphia is visiting her uncle, Hyman Schloss.
Edwards.—Counselor Elvin N. Ed¬ wards has returned from a ahort vaca¬ tion up-State.
Flint.—Police Justice Clinton M. Flint is back at his desk after a short vacation with relatives up-State.
Roosevelt
Frank S. Snekeker, Jr.. oiir authorir.ol repre-| jrhiscolumn medit^J by Rev. W, H sentative. Is in this village every Tuesday, and -g^.i all items should tie sent to h.r, i will be pleased to receive Btiecial items, or make^^rtion under thi< heaaintt. appointments fo' calling for same.
News of the Churches Remarkable Dramatic
1 Success
Subject of Siermon.. Service, of the week , r, c it.
and otiier doinf. in the churches | (Bv Special Keporter)
aad church societies
Freeport prides itself on its many
("atholie.—The time for the masses unique attractions whieh appear from on Surday is 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a. m. time to time and have made it such a
.desirable place to live in. The pre-
First Church of Christ, Scientist.— sensation by the Mask and Wig Club The Roosevelt Field Club journeyed Servicea Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, nf Freeport on last Friday evening in to Freeport last Sunday and met de Hempstead Bank Building; subject the Crystal Theatre of four original feat by Saunders' colored team, score next Sunday, August 6, "S,-)irit." : one-act plays, written by H. Bratton 4 to ¦'J.
The services from now on will be Kennedy, marks anothtr distinct sue-j
Merrick
Bellmore
Frank Roberts is our repreaentatue in Bellmor* id vioinity. All orders and news l»fl with him 1 rei-eive the same careful nttertion as at our
K
held in the new church, Fulton and Franklin Streets, where the first ser¬ vice was held Wednesday evening.
Plump. —Miss Adele. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Phirfip, is to re¬ turn home, much improved in health.
'¦-Kolisch.— Mrs. Richard M. Kolisch
Lutheran. — Services in this church are held every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p.m. The Luther League meets at 7 p. m. All services are con- , „. , .... , ducted in the English language. A
of Manhattan is visiting her parents hearty welcome awaits all.
Mr. and .Mrs. .Morns Miller. South ;
Main Street. , . , , , .
Methodist. — In the absence of the
Officer Fedden'of the Freeport police i '"'^"'^- R«^- ^Blter W. Winans. force IS on a two weeks' vacation. Next week Stanley Smith will go off
cess for this oo'T'munitv. .Mr. Kenne¬ dy is the dramatic director of the Club, a weil-known actor of long e.x¬ perience, and his versatility and talent
were fully displayed in the i lays . Frederick Perry in the which hfc had written and which were
The attraction at the Ruyai Theatre this Saturday will be the six reel feat¬ ure, "The Family Stain," produced by the Fox Film Corporation, featuring eading role. ... No children under 16 years of age will
produced for the first timo on this oc- t,g admitted until further notice.
casion. I
The opening act entitled "Finger Prints," elicited continuous laughter! and applause. Mrs. Grace Westcott
Services at the Church ot the deemer Sunday, Tranatiguration. at 7.:J0 and 11 o'eiock .A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration oi the Holy Com¬ munion at the early service and Lit¬ any, Holy Comnuinion and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Evening Pray¬ er and sermon. A cordial invitation is extended to <ill to attend the ser- I vices of this church.
Henry B. Schwab and Dawson C. Glover will leave on Tuesday for a month's experience with the Rookies at the Plattsburg camp. :
A. J. Russell of Oak Street, who is employeil in the Department of Water Supply of New Vork City, is enjoying his annual two weeks' vacation.
The regular monthly meeting of the Bellmore Board of Trade will he held in F'iremen's Hall next Monday even¬ ing at S o'clock.
Anderson Bloomer, by recommenda¬ tion of Republican Town Committee¬ man James J. Molloy, has secured the appointment .if Pepuly Health In¬ spector for tins village and Sniithville South.
Mr, and .Mrs. Henry Marshall of ' New York City have moved into the
for two weeks.
Cowles Jackaon was put under $250 bonds for one year on a complaint of failure to provide for his wife. The boni was furniahed by Clarence H. Williams.
New fronts are being placed on the Odd Fellowa building on Weat Merr'ck Road, in the stores occupied by Abrams' pharmacy and Seaman's fruit and vegetable store.
Accidents and Incidents
Mrs. Charles W. Mahnken was se¬ verely burned last Wedneaday when she feiippedand spilled a kettle of boil¬ ing water over her foot, which caused her to fall and her body was burned in several places. She ii jlowly improv¬ ing without any serious effects,
Mrs. Feltenstein cf 57 Lena AveliUe reported to the police that a valuable canary was stolen from her residence Saturday evening.
Henry Moll, formerly employed in Bender's butcher shop, was sentenced to jail tor 60 days Tuesday on the charge of petit larceny.
Richard Thom of Bayview Avenue had three of his ribs broken and was badly shaken up on Tuesday, when he collided with an automobile owned by a Mr. Burns of Port Waahington, while on his motorcycle at East Norwich. Mr. Thom waa resting more comfort¬ ably at last reports.
Monday evening while Mr. and Mra. Otto Young were riding along Merriek Road between Freeport and Baldwin they were hailed by a man who acted so peculiarly that they notified the police. The officer sent over from Police Headquarters found the man atill signalling passing cars. He was asked what he was doing and replied that his dog waa taking a rest in the middle ol the road, and he did not want him disturbed so he was acting as traffic officer until the dog got ready to move on. He gave his nume as Jacob Fisher. He took the advice of the police ofticer to move on toward hia home.
Sarah Dow was sentenced to the New York County Penitentiary for 2 months on vVedneaday, on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Last Wednesday afternoon a horse attached to a buggy occupied by Mra. Grace Verati and a lady triend, of Meadowbrook Road,backed into a trol¬ ley at the corner of Merrick Road and Main Street, breaking a rear wheel on the buggy. No one waa seriously in¬ jured.
George Helm is able to attend to hia work after being under treatment for twu cracked riba. Mr. Helm was on his way home from hia tailor ahop on West .'.icrrick Road to his home on Shonnard Avenue and riding hia bicy cle and ran into a pole lying in the gutter. He was thrown from the wheel and hia hand badly cut and bruiaed. This waa treated and the fart that the bonea were broken wa:^ not discovered until several days later When a phyaician was called in. The brui.ses are healing and Mr, Helm is now "bacK on the job."
Mra. Frank Bailey threw her arm out of joint while swimming in Wood¬ cleft Canal Friday. She was a con siderabiu diatance out from the shore and not a person near her. Although feeling faint from the shock, Mrs. Bailey used her other arm and swam tti shore. Mrs. Bailey carried h«.'r arm in a sling for several daya but ia able to uae it a little now.
Rosa.-—Elliott P. Roas left Saturday for an automobile trip to Burlington. Vermont, where he will spend two weeks in that vicinity.
The Patriotic Circle will hold ita domino and euchre at the home of .Mrs. Martin C. Beacorn, Albany Avenue, this F'riday evening, Augoat 4.
pas- ' tor of the Hempstead Church, will con¬ duct worship and preach at both morn¬ ing and evening service next Sunday. Mr. Winans is held in higheat eateem by his people in Hempstead and ia rec¬ ognized as a man of gifts and a [ireach- er of ability.
Mr. and Mrs. George Seaman cf Henry Street have moved to the Wood¬ cleft aection of Freeport.
j William Wurtz has recovered i his collision of last week and ia j to be around again.
from able
Ross —Misa Julia C, Ross is spend¬ ing a couple of weeks at Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard, Mass., and will visit frienda near Boaton, Mass. She will finish the month of August in the northern part of New York State.
Baptist. —Rev. William Brecken¬ ridge, pastor, will preach at both ser¬ vices on Sunday; 11 a. m. subject, "Christ Our Passover." Thia is a aubject of great importance to every Christian. At 7:4.5 p. m., subject, "Tbe Order of the Resurrection." Many have often aaked "When ia the reaurreetion. and what ia it like,'' Come to this aervice and you will hear more of it. On Thursday at 8 p. m.. prayer and Bible atudy meeting.
Henry F. Smith of Charlea Street,
j employed in the Mineola branch of the
Title Guarantee & Trust Co., is on his
Leonard, the U-yearold aon of Martin White, was a«nt to the New York Stale Agricultural and Train¬ ing School at Rocheater laat Friday, by acting Police Judge Norton, on the charge of juvenile delinquency. He was taken to the school by Officer Dunbar and will remain therefor aome considerable time.
Smith & Bedell talk of fresh candies this week—the kind that "make your mouth water."
AdvartlMOMiit
Try ray apeciai box. ot cut flowers,
75c for the weekend. C. R. Ankers,
florist, Rockville Centre, L. I.: tele-
phcno connection ; delivery anywhere.
A4v<
The claasiflet) columns offer service to WDrk-hunters'-not merely a little pablicity.
Tree. —Mr. and Mrs Edward Wea-: Plan for Big ley Tree are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. i Fntertainmpnt
P. Hart at their home, "The Ripper- i Cnicriammcni
ill," at Kiakatom, in the Catskill I The annual mid Summer entertain- Mountains. The young folks spent . fnent of the Catholic Church of Our
Hart's i W°'y ^^'^*^™^'' ^'" ^^ *'*''^ '" the ; role, skilfully played by her. Edmund American Theatre on Thursday, Aug-1 T. Cheahire lent excellent support as
— „ ^ —¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ust 17. Jamie, her sailor lover, who had been
Lew —VilUire Preaident "^^^ following "top-liners" are : wrecked on the shores of old Japan. E. S. Randall and George M. Levy promised positively: Sam and Kitty ' The whole scene was very touching atart tomorrow. August 5, for a fif- Norton, Morton & Glas^s^Clara^ Mor- teen days' ocean trip to Porto Rico, i *«"• "^ray & Graham
'as.Madge Fleming, whose diamonds
have bfin stolen, and who is about to
marry one Stanley Greer, a curb brok- jer. played by Harold Smith, played a
difficult role in a charming manner. ! 11 enry S. Starr and Albin N. Johnson, ' two detectives called Phil L)elaney and ¦Phil Leary, were true to life in their
parts as sleuths who were forever rind I ing clews of no importance and who : reached a high climax when the amail- I er of the two arreated the larger as i having pinched the diamonds in ques- Jtion, which were actually stolen by
the lover who was saved from disgrace j vacation. ! by the substitution by .Miss Fleming}
of Tim Delaney's fingerprints in place I Rev. Adelbert Smith of New York
of Mr. Greer. Jimmy, a bellboy, by | City ia visiting at the home of Mrs. j Rusaell Tree, alao ably supported the ' cast and was the New York bellhop true
to life, while Harold Smith played j Stanley Greer with true dramatic force
and precision.
I The second act called "Auld Rob- ! in" was in rhyme and the title role 'was played by Charles W. King in a
way that held the audience spellbound.
Mary, his young wife, portrayed by
Mrs. Grace Dunbar, had a difficult
Tbe monthly meeting of llie Men'a
„ „ , , ,. Club will be held in the parish House Street are entertaining relatives
houae on Henry Street recently leased _ . . - "^
from Charlea F. Behr.
1 on Tueaday evening at 8.30 o'clock.
Mr. and .\lr.-. Wiiiiani Brown , are en Philadelphia.
f Oak from
A. E. Hewlett ia now employed in the garageof Bennett Smith, Freeport.
The annual outing of the Third Dis¬ trict Repablican Association to High Hill Beach wiil be held Auguat 3.
The organ of the Church of the Re¬ deemer will be removed on Monday by tbe Midmer people, taken
The Bloomer Girla failed to appear "y at the local diamond last Sunday and a
factory and put into first rate shape «",T """'""uT" ''!"j '*"¦. *J''l before being reinstalled in the church. '''"'^ "^'""' ^^""^ *" defeated by the
several days touring in Mr. pew car.
Randall,
Ambros & Mui The Village Board me'etTng* for^Ailgust ! ^/y- Great Richards. Eddie Carr, Lew 17 will probably be omitted as Trus-I Kelly. Edna Nicerson, Commings & tees Maxson and Bedell also expect to j *^'"'''''"'?- be away. I
Churchmen On Outing
(By Special Reporter)
Karkau.-- Rev. A. C. Karkau, pas¬ tor of the Lutheran Church, will be absent from the pulpit three Sundays. The moat of thia time he expects to spend with hie folks in Lansing, Mich. He is also planning to attend the Na¬ tional Luther League Convention to be held in Toledo, August 15, 16 and 17.
and pathetic and at ita concluaion brougtrt forth rounds of well merited applause.
"Tomorrow," a circus episode in costume, abounded in one novel situa¬ tion after another, and waa played in euch excellent fashion by the partici¬ pants that it would be difficult to par¬ ticularize. It can only be said that
F. S, Underhill on Henry Street Mra. Charles
Merrick has a case of infantile pa¬ ralysis,-Chas. Lawrence on Horatio Ave. about '20o feet from Merrick Ave. The attack is sligfit with par¬ tial paralysia of the left arm. Health deputy Dr. Lindsay has given the case most careful attention and no apread of the disease is looked for.
score of 7 to ."¦>. Next Sunday the vis¬ iting team will be the Mineola A. C..
Harry, son of Mr. and Mra, Henry Brandt cf Oak Street, is quite serious¬ ly ii: of pleurisy.
Clarence, son of Mr, and Mrs, Alva R. Smith of Merrick Road, waa in¬ jured at Babylon on Wednesday morn¬ ing of thia week. Clarence was mount¬ ed on a motorcycle and was run into
f'- Behr of Nassau Merrick Road which has been ^ ._.. ._
Road is able to be oat again after be- shocking condition for a conaiderable ¦ by an automobile, throwing him heav¬ ing confined to the house for aeveral time from Merrick to Mass8pe«|ua is \ ily to the ground, bruising and cutting days laet week by aickneea. undergoing alight surface repair
The Freeport Federation of Men's j Jimmie, a clown, by H. F. D. Kelsey; Church Clubs last Satarday enjoyed a ! George Ricketts, treasurer, by Walter jsail to Point Lookout, a bay dinner at | M. Nichols; BuU" Martin, the ring- i Ellison's under the generous manage- i master, by Montgomery N. Milbank ; Iment of Charles Moravic, swimming, !"Doc" Beattie, the proprietor, by Ed- ! sports and a ball game. j mund Lumley; Molly, by Mrs. G. A.
! This will hereafter be an annual ¦ H. Smith; plainclothes man, by Dr.
The engagement of John A. Hin¬ richs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hinrichs, to Miss Helen Losee, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Loaee of Eaat Hampton, was announced to a party of their relatives arid frienda last Sunday. This came as a com¬ plete aurpriae to all preeent, who had not suspected the secret of the happy couple, and all attempts at question¬ ing proved them equally aecretive as to when the wedding would take place. Both are well-known in Roosevelt and Preeport,
Dances are now held feVery Saturday evening at the Apiha Fire Hall, Debe¬ voise Avenue. "Theae are held under the Buepices of the Jolly Five and are very well attended. Music is furn ished by Mole's orchestra.
George Prager of Woods Avenue, employed at Doubleday. Page & Co.,
' him quite severely.
Mr. and Mra. Hamilton K, Fairfax I Burglara forced an entrance into
are spending two weeks in Maine. { William Badenhop's confectionery
I store on Pettit Avenue early Tuesday
Miss A. Cutbill of Yonkers who i r:"*"»«' N>"rly the entire contents haa been visiting Mra. J. J. i,jtt^. ' of the cigar cases were removed be-
bandt returned home this week.
The Rev. F. M. Townley will con¬ duct the services for the month of August at St. George's church, Hemp¬ stead, during the absence of the rec¬ tor upon vacation.
side? a (juantity of choice confections.
John Steinhauser and family of Brooklyn are occupying one of the new 'Cottages of the Long Island Realty Co. on West Wilson Avenue.
event and waa ably managed by the
officera and a committee of the Feder- ' equestrienne queen, by Mrs. Edith
GVr.'H"'Ehra"nd"Gen«'Hard7, the ! ?.*^^«" ^'^y- 's "" » two weeks' va
Diatrict Committeeman James J.
i Molloy was among the guests at the'
The local library hah cl6a«d its doors dinner given to Comnlroller Eugene
until further notice owing to the epi- M. Travis and Secretary of State Fran-
demic. Miss Miller, the librarian, cia Hugo at the Garden City Hotel en
enjoys u vacation for the first time in Wednesday evening of this week.
nineteen years. The Library is open ,
u.sually on Saturdays from 2.30 to 4,30 The l.ong Island Realty Co. is erect- P. M, The celebration of the twenty , ing two new cottages on the "orth aide fifth anniversary of the establishment ' of Rutland Street, of the library which waa in contem plation for Saturday, Aug'l.ot nth., hai been postponed.
Hartman.—Capt. John N. Hartmann Btion conaisting of Robert W. Nutt, of the New York Fire Department, re-1 preaident; Corneliua A. Van Rees, tired, from Brooklyn, and at present | vice president; Charlea W. Mahnken, residing in Brooklyn, willi ahortly be- < treaaurer; John J. Boland, aecretary, come a resident of Freeport. He waa jand Rev. A C. Karkau, Thomaa Bur in the village on Wednesday and dined : leigh. George W. Westcott, Thomaa at the Elks' Club House, where he waa I A. Cleverley, A. B. Place. Frank E. cordially greeted. He was a gueat ofi Pitcher, Rev. C. D, Breckenridge and Capt. Hanae, and wiil probably become : W. W. Winchip.
hia neighbor on East Smith Street, i A very interesting game of ball was Capt. Hartmann is a thorough fireman. ' played between the Pilgrims, cap- greatly interested in all firemanic tained by Rev. R.H.Scott, and the work and it is hoped he can be per- ; Pagans, captained Dy Bank Manager Buaded to give a talk to our citizens on fire prevention. He has recently
Cheshire, starred in their diflerent parte. Particularly was this the case with Mrs. Edith Cheshire, who dis¬ played her experience to uncommon advanage.
Th« last act entitled "The Breed," concluded the evening with h trHgi<^ incident of the Northwest with appro¬ priate forest setting. Seldom even among professionals has been per¬ formed a part such as Pierre, a half- breed, as well 88 this characterization by Edmund T. Cheshire. He played
cation.
Mr. and Mra. Frederick Louia Als heimer are now residing on Lakewood Avenue, this village. Mr. and Mrs, Alsheimer. who was Miss Delia Lang, were married on Thuraday of tljia week at the home of th» bride. North Mer¬ rick.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Dennis are now living in Mrs. Monroe's hou.'?e on Hart's Avenue,
The Misses Claire Johnson are enjoying Catskill Mountains.
and Beatrice a trip in the
been engaged in handling improved fire fighting equipments in one of the big DuPont powder factories.
Obituary
IRVING ELLISON The funeral of Irving, son of Gordon C, Ellison, were held Monday after¬ noon, with interment in Freeport Cemetery. Hoae Co. No, 1, of which deceased was a member, attended in a body.
Charles M, Vanderoef, in which "the the part with real artistic ekill and former won by seven runs againat one force. Forrest S. Dunbar and George lone aolitary tally by the losers. ; VV. Westcott aa the ranger, and chief Briefly, Rev. Mr. Scott made a aingle, ' foreater, well supported him and Miss made a run, got a pass and starred at - Louise Rollo aa Gertrude, who was short. Rev. Karkau walked, doubled, "'sf <--alled fawn-eye.^ made a very covered well the centre patch, H. F. , pleasing impression, D. Kelsey bingled. scored and got a The four acts coveted such a variety Pullman because of the way he reated "^ situations in auch a clever fashion in right. Albin N. Jolinson walloped that it was hard for the audience to
The Rev. J. C. Welwood has been called to succeed the Rev. Frank Drap¬ er at the church of All Saints, New Milford, Conn. Dr. Draper resigned this pariah owing to poor health ani since has been residing in Merrick. Mr. Welwood waa rector of the Amer¬ ican Church in Berlin, going there originally from the Diocese of Long Island.
Valentine Sniilh, an old re.tident of North Merrick, has been for a li'ng time critically ill at hia home with
The members of the Fire Depart ment are working hard for the success Bright's Diaease and dropsy of ite fair, to be heli in the house of .. .
the Alpha Company the last ten days in August. Donationa are already be¬ ing aolicited from the friends of the department and are being aent to Wil¬ liam F. Pearsall, (Jhief of the Depart¬ ment.
Village Trustees
Regular meeting ot Board of Trus¬ tees, Thursday afternoon, Auguat 3.
NEW HYDRANT INSPECTOR On recommendation of the Chief of the Fire Department, James R. Smitb was appointed hydrant inspector, to succeed M. F. VanRiper. The com¬ pensation was increased from $5 to $7,FiO per month with additional duties. The hydrants are to be inspected twice a year, all hydrants are to be number¬ ed and stencilled.
Two of the three little children of Mr, and Mrs. George Kelao of HrooK lyn were recently the victims of the infantile pBralyai.'< epidemic, both dy¬ ing within 24 houra. Mr. Kelao, who is a mail carrier, ia a cousin to H. A. Walling of this village.
CHARLES E. TERRY The funeral of Charlea E. Terry, who died suddenly Sunday evening, in
realize that a local amateur dramatic association waa entit led to the credit for t*»is good work. A large and laah- ionable audience- was present. The Freeport Club was the beneficiary of the performance on this occasion. Mueh credit ia due to Mr. Kennedy, not only for his ability in writing such high-class and acceptable plays, but also for the manner in which he trained the performers in their varioua roles. Already applications have come from other village." to have these acts played caught everything that there and the Club has arranged to do Mahnken at first base, so at (Jyster Bay at the Lyric Theatre
the ball twice, scored once, and tended himself on third. F. Pitcher, jr.. smote the pill and counted and waa all there at first. Harold Cook put in fine work as pitcher and also fanned some with the atick, Louis Verbeck in a bathing suit at aecond, covered the sand and made a hit. Harry S. Starr caught everything v/hich came over the plate. Forrest S. Dunbar covered left nicely besides slamming the ball. On the other aide Taylor pitched and brought in the only run McKeenian wasn't hit
Mias Anna Samisch and Miss Fran¬ ce? Lyona of New Vork City apent the weekend with their aunt. Mra. Charles Epple of Stevens Street,
snd Boland at aecond, did their best to ^ on August 11. [ atop the winnera, and W. H. Van Ness j at third made a star play in the first
Henry Schoff, the successor to Hi-nry Gleussing in the butcher buainess on Nasaau Road, took possession of the shop on Tuesday of this week.
Albert Lenertz of Brooklyn .-ii;,! the weekend with hm sister, Mrs. Phil lip Trumpfelier of Colonial Avenae.
Mrs. Mary F. Seaman has returned to her home in Freeport after a week'." visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles K. Hamaker.
Watching Children
on Ferries
Dr. G. L. Lindsay, deputy town health inspector, has placed Herbert Colvin at the ferry docka to watch the i ed children going lo the beach. This waa found necessary following the sickness (not infantile paralyais) of a child in a family coming cut from Brooklyn to viait at the beach. No children residing in the County will be atopped but thoae from (utaide the County will be turhed tiack unless pro- vided with certificates frnm the health iifTicer of their home aection
B. Riley Rayn<jr will tie asaigned lo asaist Mr. (!olvin in the work on .Sun¬ days. It is not the vviah of the health authorities to keep the children away from the beach but rather to protect them from possible caaes of diaease broughtin from other coiriiminitiea.
TRAFFIC ORDINANCES ADOPTED
The new Village Ordinances for reg-
ulat;on of traffic were presented hy
(Counselor Fishel, riiscusaed and adopt-
hi7.Mary7«rrwaVheid7romhis"home !""'"'^.:__,^j'^'f"."*l."'._'^".'!" .^.°'.*'!"
on Harrison Avenue, Lynbrook, Wed¬ neaday afternoon, the interment being in Greenfield Cemetery. The public aervicea were held at the residence Tuesday evening. Rev. Charles Adams of St. Jamea M. E. Church, officiating, Mr. Terry was born in lioosevelt, m ving to Brooklyn, where he engaged III the clothing buainess, and had a wide Bcauaintaiice through the vil¬ lages on the South Side. He moved to Lynbrook some years ago. He is aur¬ vived bv a widow and four children. Alfred. ''29-. Hazel, 20; Gladya, 14, and ('hauncey, 9; also one brother, Wilson Terry, Freeport, and one sla¬ ter, Mrs. Jacub Williams, Rooaevelt. His second wife, who survives him, was Miss Jennie Rhodes ot Freeport. daughter of Capt. Andrew Rhodes.
tonea urged his team on, even though he had no time to weep. C. S. Braren waa all there in right, with Gormely in centre and Schmidt in left. The becoming modesty of the winners cauaed even the losers to forget their grief.
The dinner was bounteous and ex¬ cellent and many were the jokey and witty remarks passed around. Among the boats offered to the Federation for ita use waa the Vanitie by C. A. Van Rees. Una by R. W. Nutt, Pan by C. O, .Niles, Sport by Bert Starr, Breeze, by A. B. Schmidt, Old Fashion by J, W. Miller
Particular mention should be made of tha Viking by near Commodore Montgomery N. Milbank, which start¬ ed for home 1^ foecaaee of the time involved in the rescue of three ladies in the bay, and yet arrived home first according to the reports of ita passen gers. Its crew consisted of the Com sticky "lodore; G. W. Westcott, pilot; Rev. Mr. Scott; sky pilot; yodlera. Albin N. Johnson, Dr, G. A. H. Smith, Har¬ old Cook and Forrest Dunbar; stoker* W. H.
Charles Bier has again assumed the buaineaa management of the (Jreen- wich Hotel.
Hymeneal
Big Explosion Felt Here
The big explosion in Jeraey City early Sunday niorning. which cauaed
the death oi aeveral people and prop Miss Minnie Zeimer of Jeraey City
ertv damage of from '25 to 6(1 million : ""» be.*;n apending the week with her ( dollara, waa plainly heard and felt a""» »nd ""«'''• Mr. and Mrs. Fred here. Varioua ideas were expressed ; Zeimer of Claurome Terrace, as to the cause of the explosion, until ;
the information was received in the Mr, and Mrs, flenry Harris and )ne of our police daughter Margaret have returned to
HOFFMANN—DRISC(H.l,
On Thursday evening, July '29, Rev. A C. Karkau united in marriage Caro¬ 'ine Hotfinann of Brooklyn and John Driscoll nf thi.s village.
KEARNS-ROBERT.'^
morning papers.
otticera thought the exploaion waa in
their home in New York after sjiend-
Aiidrew F. Kearna of Brot^klyn and Misa' Margaret ,M, Roberta of .Maple Place were united in marriage with a
aolemn nuptial m9 = s at the (.'athulic
Freeport and atarted io find where it inK several weeka with ^rs. Harris' Church Tueaday morning at 10 o'clock.
sister, Mrs. Avenue
Arnold Behrens, Craig
Weekly . Weather Report
(For our readera in other localities)
Friday. July 28. apell of weather broken, clear, cool. Saturday, quite cool, clear. Sunday, overcast, not to muggy. Monday, very muggy and extra hot. H. B. Kennedy. C. W. King
was, another man thought it waa the gas heater in hia cellar, another blamed it to the trolley car strikers in New York, and still another wondered it the Deutechland had blown up.
A number of our reeidents interest¬ ed in property in Greater New York
suffered loss from the results of the ; aince the names publisheii in our town explosion. Request was received by
Infantile Paralysis
in Freeport
No new cases have been reported
the pastor. Rev, John L. O'Toole. offi¬ ciating. Miss May Roberts was bridesmaid and Robertaoo itush '¦¦¦-• man.
BUNDY-HAMM Mias Myrtle Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. C. Bundy of Pearsal! and Earl
MOKE S'IKEK'l' SIGNS A reiireaentative of the (imul Roada Machinery Co. was present and ex¬ plained to tiie Board a atreet sign made by hia company which is guaranteed againrt cracking breaking, rusting, etc., within 30 years. He was j/iven an order for b<i aigiis.
A NEW SPECIAI. Fred .M, Smith was appointed ipe- cihl police^ifficer, upon recommenda¬ tion of Chief Randall.
MORE LKiHl Pol.Ki¬ lt was decided to purchase .^lO li.^i-tt. tiectrir light poles at if.O.SB each.
KANDAI.I. CO, DONATES LAND Counselor Fiahel on behalf of the John J. Randall Co., presented to tha village a ijuit claim deed f(;r the land on South Ha> view Avenue on which the IK w nouse of llo,-e Co. No, 3 (Bay view) IS to be built.
SI'RKHi CfJMMISSIONER
TO CONSTRI'CT SIDEWALKS The time having expired for ownirs to build sidewalks on Rose Street, ke- tw<itn Rooseve.t I lace and Bayview Avenue, a resolution was paased in- atructing Street (Jonimissiorier Bond to do the work at once, and k««D a reoord of the cost, to be asses'^ed atrainst the property.
BIDS FOR FIRE HOUSE The opening of. bids for the new
house for Hose tJo. No. 3 was laid.over
until the next meeting.
The Board adjourned to meetThurn-
„ ., _. list last wesk, so far as the village of Avenue, Freepr^rt, and Earle Iowa day, Auguat 24. omitting the regular
*iour Police Department to notify Mr. Freeport is concerned. The Millheiser ;""":',"''•»«"'^' Mr. and Mrs. V. Harrim „,teting on August;i7 because of vaca-
• ' Keogh. 187 Whaley Street, that manv and Bianco boys are both improving. | "^ Elizaville, Colurnbia County N. Y., tions.
- ' of the windo,i.s had been blown out of I ^Y^^^'J^^^ 'so'bTRe'; r"h s'o"^' ' HEALTH ORDINANCES ADOPTED
''Vhe'la'rgT hardware' s^t^^e "^corner FireWOrkS Display ' So' at^the Chur'eh of the ?ranX' Convening a. "a Board TofJ Health.
Murray sfreet and West Br'oadway, ^ and Dance "ration. Miss Edna Belle Braren was health rule, and regulations were
Tuesday, cjoler. Wednesday, clear, warm, cool at night. Thursday, good Summer day.
Van Ness. F. A. Olten, and polite con¬ versationalist, M. N. Milbank.
Altogether the event was very suc¬ cessful.
New York, of which John K. Eldridge j„hn La Grec«, for the committee, of Wast Merrick Road is one of^ the announces a grand display of fireworks
Landlords are aometiraes as anxious i Clasaified advertising will help you to find Detter tenants aa good tenants to sell property for its real value—for •re to ()nd better landlords. C'a!>iified advertising appeals to people wbo advertising serves both. know valoe*.
,r
owners, was badly damaged. Oflicers Conens and Wallace were sent down, by requeat of Mr. Eldridge. to guard tbe property.
More Freeport News on Page 8
by Pasquale Barbaro. at Merrick Road ; and Henry Street, on Tuesday even • ing, Aagust 15, at 8 o'clock, to be foi- i lowed by dabcing.
bridesmaid and Joseph Haviland Mc- sdopte<?.
Closkey, best man. Tho bride wore a ¦
gown of white sattn striped marquis- f . r;
ette, and the bridesmaid white crepe COming CVCntS
de chine. After October 1 Mr. andi August T, Monday. S^S. Y. C. cruise
Mrs. Hamm will be at home at Eliia- begins, [||^ -;i:;-*''^ "'^'^¦¦¦'iy^
iviUe. N. Y.
If yoa have no more use for it, why' Tbe "logical buyer" of your pruper- keep it? A "7or Sale" ad takes it to ty is a "logical reader" of thn classi- market. fied ads.
Aaguat 19, annual masqu^raik S.*^8. Y, C.
Satarday evening, August 26, Pree¬ port Lodge No !i^53, B. P. O. EIJw celebrates its fifth anniversary.
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Nassau County Review 19160804 |
| Date | 1916-08-04 |
| Month | 08 |
| Day | 04 |
| Year | 1916 |
| Volume | 20 |
| Issue | 31 |
Description
| Title | Nassau County Review 19160804 |
| Date | 1916-08-04 |
| Month | 08 |
| Day | 04 |
| Year | 1916 |
| Volume | 20 |
| Issue | 31 |
| Sequence | 1 |
| Page | 1 |
| Type | tiff |
| Mode | grayscale |
| BitsPerPixel | 8 |
| DPIX | 400 |
| DPIY | 400 |
| FileSizeK | 39273 |
| FileName | 19160804001.tif |
| FullText |
I Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV, AUGUST 4, 1916 Vol. XX, No. 31 Freeport SinKlecoiiiesof thr R«rvi*w for sale at Grwn- bl«tf, and Brmlthwaite s, Raiir<«d Av«n'je; Mich¬ noff b. NaKnau County Hevtew. VaUiiva's and Gotivtzn. Main .Street; Sldnr-jr Smiths. Went Merricli Koirl. HIGHWATEK HUE TABLE (Officiu! fijjurt's f'lr Sandy Hook) Friday Au«. Saturday. Sunday Monday. Tueaday, Wedntsday, Thursday. Friday Saturday. Mis4 M. A. Casey^ formerly of the Hotel l.itham, 28th Street. Manhat¬ tan, has leased the (Casino. Arthur Whitehouie succeeds Claude Brotheridge as proprietor of the hard¬ ware Dtore on Main Street, opposite M. Miller's. 4 5 9 7 H 9 1(1 11 ]2 10:.?9 p. 11:41 p. 12:81 a. 1 :30 a. 2:40 a. 8:68 a. 5:11 a. 6 :r)0 a. 6:rjl a. m. m. m. m. m. ni. rn. m m. I. BloorninKthal will move his shirt¬ waist factory from the Hanse building on Railroad Avenue to larger ((uarters in the Kandall building on Brooklyn Avenue. 3ocial and Personal Brief Item* Conccmins Reiidcnta of Our Com¬ munity, and Thair Guetti. Vi«itj and Social AC-fair» Shalle^. —Miss Tillie Shallet of Phil¬ adelphia is visiting her uncle, Hyman Schloss. Edwards.—Counselor Elvin N. Ed¬ wards has returned from a ahort vaca¬ tion up-State. Flint.—Police Justice Clinton M. Flint is back at his desk after a short vacation with relatives up-State. Roosevelt Frank S. Snekeker, Jr.. oiir authorir.ol repre- jrhiscolumn medit^J by Rev. W, H sentative. Is in this village every Tuesday, and -g^.i all items should tie sent to h.r, i will be pleased to receive Btiecial items, or make^^rtion under thi< heaaintt. appointments fo' calling for same. News of the Churches Remarkable Dramatic 1 Success Subject of Siermon.. Service, of the week , r, c it. and otiier doinf. in the churches (Bv Special Keporter) aad church societies Freeport prides itself on its many ("atholie.—The time for the masses unique attractions whieh appear from on Surday is 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a. m. time to time and have made it such a .desirable place to live in. The pre- First Church of Christ, Scientist.— sensation by the Mask and Wig Club The Roosevelt Field Club journeyed Servicea Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, nf Freeport on last Friday evening in to Freeport last Sunday and met de Hempstead Bank Building; subject the Crystal Theatre of four original feat by Saunders' colored team, score next Sunday, August 6, "S,-)irit." : one-act plays, written by H. Bratton 4 to ¦'J. The services from now on will be Kennedy, marks anothtr distinct sue-j Merrick Bellmore Frank Roberts is our repreaentatue in Bellmor* id vioinity. All orders and news l»fl with him 1 rei-eive the same careful nttertion as at our K held in the new church, Fulton and Franklin Streets, where the first ser¬ vice was held Wednesday evening. Plump. —Miss Adele. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Phirfip, is to re¬ turn home, much improved in health. '¦-Kolisch.— Mrs. Richard M. Kolisch Lutheran. — Services in this church are held every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p.m. The Luther League meets at 7 p. m. All services are con- , „. , .... , ducted in the English language. A of Manhattan is visiting her parents hearty welcome awaits all. Mr. and .Mrs. .Morns Miller. South ; Main Street. , . , , , . Methodist. — In the absence of the Officer Fedden'of the Freeport police i '"'^"'^- R«^- ^Blter W. Winans. force IS on a two weeks' vacation. Next week Stanley Smith will go off cess for this oo'T'munitv. .Mr. Kenne¬ dy is the dramatic director of the Club, a weil-known actor of long e.x¬ perience, and his versatility and talent were fully displayed in the i lays . Frederick Perry in the which hfc had written and which were The attraction at the Ruyai Theatre this Saturday will be the six reel feat¬ ure, "The Family Stain" produced by the Fox Film Corporation, featuring eading role. ... No children under 16 years of age will produced for the first timo on this oc- t,g admitted until further notice. casion. I The opening act entitled "Finger Prints" elicited continuous laughter! and applause. Mrs. Grace Westcott Services at the Church ot the deemer Sunday, Tranatiguration. at 7.:J0 and 11 o'eiock .A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration oi the Holy Com¬ munion at the early service and Lit¬ any, Holy Comnuinion and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Evening Pray¬ er and sermon. A cordial invitation is extended to |
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