Nassau County Review 19170810

              Nassau County Review
OfBdal Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917
VoL XX, No. 32
To Call More for Draft      FRQM OUR SOLDIER BOYS
Our representative called at the office of the Exemption Board Thurs¬ day afternoon but was unatile to Ket any detailed information as to the re¬ sults of the first call for examination. Of the 558 summoned about 160 were rejected by the doctors. It is the opinion of members of thfl Board that a larjre additional number will have to be called, and as soon as the number to be drawn is positively de¬ cided upon we will print a special Newstand Edition which will be placed on sale within an hour after we receive the correct fiffures. This will contain the names and number of all who are to appear on the sec¬ ond  notices.
FREEPORT
Sinicle cupiea of the Review fcir bbIc at Greenblatt'a snd Bmlthwmite'n, Kailroad Ave¬ nue: Lieberman'a, Naaaau County Review. DaSilva'a and Gobetz'a, Main Street; Spit- «er'8 Stationery Store. Grove Street; Mich- nofT'a,  West Merrick Road.
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
(Offlcial   Figures   for   Sandy   Hook)
Friday, Au;;.                   10
Saturday.                         11
Sunday,                            12
Monday,                           13
Tuesday,                          14
Wednesday,                     IT)
Thursday,                       16
Friday,                           17
Saturday,                        18
2:20 P.M.
3:23 P.M.
4:23 P.M.
5:17 P. M.
6:05 P. M.
6:34 A. M.
7:16A.M.
7:.53 A.M.
8:27 A.M.
Home Defense
Drilling Mondays
Freeport Unit of the Home Defense Corps is now drilling Monday even¬ ings of each week, instead of twice a week a.s before. A meeting of the officers is held the same evening at 7 o'clock, the regular drill being at 8 o'clock.
HYMENEAL
MAUCH—MOEHLE
A marriage license has been is sued to Echard Mauch and .Marie Louise Moehle, both of F'reeport.
Reception to Volunteers
Freeport Unit of the Home Defense Corps will give a reception for the soldiers and sailor boys of Freeport who have enlLsted for our big fight with Germany, prior to their enter¬ ing on their active duties. The re¬ ception will be held at the Casino on Saturday afternoon of next week, August IS, and all the residents of Freeport who have volunteered for active warfare are to be guests of the Corps on that afternoon. This will include about 30 members of the Naval Militia, now training with Lieut. Colyer at Tarrytown, who will come out from New York on the 4 o'clock train.
The memliers of the Home Defense Corps have heen, ordered to report at 3:.'{0 at headcjuarters, to meet this train, and escort these sailors, and as many other volunteers as may be able to attend, to the Casino, where an afternoon and evening will be de¬ voted to a short session of speech- making, dinner at (i o'clock, music and other entertainment, and dancing.
This event is planned as a slight expression of appreciation for the work our younger citizens are doing and to speed them on their way with the best wishes and cheer of those they are to fight for, and who must remain at home.
Tickets are now on sale, and can be secured by the members of each com¬ pany on application to their captains. No tickets will be sold excepting to memt>ers of the Corps, and parents of the enlisted soldiers, and it is de¬ sired that all applications for tickets be left at headquarters next Monday evening as early as possible after 7 o'clock.
This is our first message from the "deserter" from the Nasau County Review office, now getting his first experiences In war tactics, with the Naval Militia:
August 7,  1917. U. S. Naval  Militia, N. Y.
Ist  Div., 4th  Batt., Tarrytown, N.   Y. This is how we are spending life in camp   locate<l   at   No«j,h   Tarrytown: 5:30 a. m. reveille,  boatswain's mate pipes tie up hammocks; 5:45 turn to, scrub   and   wash   clothes;   6:05   mess gear, knock off scrubbing clothes, tie up lines; 7:00 mess; 8:00 colors; 8:10 sick call; 8:20 officers call; 8:30 quar¬ ters for. muster, drill and work; 11:30 retreat from drill or work, swimming if weather permits;  11:.50 mess gear; 12:00   mess;   12:30   pipe  down,   scrub and wash clothes if dry; 1:00 turn out, carry out drill or work, swimming if weather   permits;    5:20   mess   gear; 5:30 mess, 6:15 hammocks slung, 6:30 liberty   party   musters,  sundown,  ev¬ ening colors; 9:00 tattoo, pipe down, silence; 9:05 taps.    This is how orders are carried out in the camp:    Follow¬ ing  are  the   boy's   who  are  in  camp up-to-date;    Freeport,    George    Wul¬ fing,   George   Hoffman,   Royal   Lewis, C.   Brotheridge,  L.   Comellas, Jerome Montross,   Jerome     Nolan,     Maurice Stein, Gordan .McCarthy, Willis John¬ ston, Fred Soper, yeoman; Frank Pit¬ cher,   yeoman;   William   Donaghy,   J. F.   Anderson,   John   -Solan,     Harvey Wood,     .Milton     Bedell,     Alexander Forbes,  Peter  Beck,  yeoman;  Harold W.   Smith,  coxswain;   Harry  E.  Bet¬ zig,   boatswains   mate,   second   class; Merrick,   Larry   Burns,   Margot,  cox¬ swain; James Mulcahy; Baldwin, An¬ thony   Utz;   (T.   Willemon,   Linden¬ hurst and W. Bourdof, Hollis).    This is  the duty of a  guard:  He goes on whatever post he  is  fixed to for two hours, then he is relieved by another guard and he does not have to go on again   for   four  hours;   he   does   this till his twenty-four hours are up; he only has to work eight hours out of twenty-four, and  then he gets twen¬ ty-four   hours   off.     We   are   getting good eats.    This is what we had for dinner   today:   Roast   pork,   potatoes, filling, bread and butter, pudding and tea, and if we do not get enough we can go back for another portion.    We also   have   what   is   called   a   liberty party; all  the men  that are in good standing  and   those  that  are  not  on guard   can   go   to   the   village   every night from 7 p. m. to 11 p. m.   About three times a week  the Y.  M. C. A. invite the boys from camp to come to the Y. M. C. A. hall for refreshments, which are served  free, and  they can go to the moving pictures free.   I was told that the young girls have formed a club and are going to invite the men from   camp   to  spend   a   Sunday  din- H-T   at  their  homes.     Up-to-date we have about five hundred men in camp and  all  are having good times.    Tell the boys I was asking for them. With best regards to all,
1 remain yours truly,
George   Hoffmann. n. .S. N. M., N. Y., 1st  Div., 4th Batt., Tarrytown, N. Y.
MERRICK
BELLMORE
WANTAGH
Thia column  is  edited by  Rev.   W.   H. Lit-        Frank   Robert*   i tebrandt and all item!< should be rent to him    Bellmore and  vi>-ini to  inaure  inaertion  under thia   heading. left  with  him  will                                        ' attention aa  at  our
The Rev. WM.  H. Littebrandt is a guest this  week  of  Mrs.   P.   R.  Jen-
ur   repreaentat .\ll orders  and  new ive  tht   sam
Mrs. J. J.  Fussell and baby are at 7u'   High   Hill   Beach   for   the   month   of .A.ugust.
„_.^ _       _.       ..   ...    A communication has been received'     Mrs.   A.   E.   ^lunt  and   Mis.s   .\brie
nings   at   the   Equinox   House,   Man- *^'* week which is not published for' Sutherland  have returned  from  High
-u.-t--   i-f «                                   ' the reason it had no signature.    It is   Hill   Beach  and  will  go to   New  Jer-
t-iiester,   VI. .,„,.„„.,„_„*„_ tv.^ „,.tu . ; „..,    =,„,.   *„   ,.;„;*   m_„    ii..„»t„   „•   , ,	
necessary for the author to sign every i sey to visit  .Mrs.  Hunt's sister for a article intended for publication to in-j few weeks.
Boy Scouts of America, Troop No.  sure good faith, which signature will
1, in charge of C. .\. Calkins, Scout jnaster, and John Draper, assistant I Scoutmaster, hiked from Merrick to I Bellmore dock and took the boat to I High   Hill  Beach  on  Saturday  morn
be withheld if so requested.
^ Wilbur D Nesblt
Tbur riag and My Flog"
A health to the fighting fnan I   The man with a red glint in his eye—
A glint that glows to a tender gleam for the old flag in the sky.
To the man who dares—«nd the man who cares for the good old
U. S. A. '
Who bears the brunt in the battle front and hurries to the fray. A health to him—our soldier grim—with his faith that makes his
might; Who tunes his life to the shrilling fife and knows tbe way to fight i
A health to the fighting man!   The man all innocent of sham. Who pays the due of a loyal heart at the shrine of Uncle Sam; Who bears our load on the weary road that leads to a distant peace. And asks no halt till he finds the fault, and the roars of cannon cease; May the throb and thrum of the rolling drum be promise to his ears Of the joyous day when he'll come away to hear a nation's cheers.
A health to the fighting man!   The man with impulse cl«an and clear To hold him right as a gallant knight without reproach or fear; When the bugle sings and the bullet rings and the saber flashes
bright, May he feel the aid of the prayers prayed to guard him in the fight; May good luck ride on either side and save him for the grasp Of the friendly hand in his native land that's yearning for the clasp.
Mr.  and   Mrs.  Charles  Schafer are
  I entertaining   Mrs.   John   Schafer   and
Miss Matilda Baldwin, daughter of! son George and John, jr., of Brooklyn.
David Baldwin of Merrick Road, was | 	
ing and camped out till Sunday night' tenth on the women's, list in the com-       Mrs. Frank Place and .Mrs. Charies on the beach     The boys were divided   Peiitive examination  heiu  at  Mineola i ^chafer are on the sick list, in  small  squads  and  attended  to  the; on   June  23.  having  a   percentage   of ,      ¦    t. , , , ,     ^
cooking,   guarding   camp   and   secur-. UO.ao.     In   ali   there   were   over   one'..f"; -¦^"1"^ Thomas of Long Island ing wood.    The usual scout work was  hundred who took the examination.     ¦ m'^',,¦'»,,*"¦«   R^'iV"*-' ParenU.
taken up.    Plenty of good  eats  were ,   ! ^^^- ""^ •""' ^   Bulling.
provided and a fine time was report-
^^¦\^^''w^f ^\ ''°'''' ''¦"'' ^t*"*"^  ^^'l^ion Tuesday evening  Charles  H.  Rus-1 ret'urned""from'    pVm,Hv1v«ni«'\vhpr« with   chills   and   a   severe   headache,  gpij   ^^    y^, .   ,„ ,.i,. ,., i  .,.,„.„„  e.... ..\.."'-)\. 'roni     i'ennsynania  where
.Kt the annual scnool meeting jield |     ^r.  and   Mrs. Fred   Schaardt  have
'     .    1 e I--'
first  aid  was  aonlied  bv  one   of the  T'" '"t 11"'" ""^'"'*^'«'^' trustee for a   Mrs.     Schaardt has     regained     her
iirsi  rtiu  was  apjiiieu   u>   one   oi   tne , (g^,  of three years, to succeed him-iupnith     w.. mf,. »ii  ,rU,i   „ w«.i.,„,„«
.^,<;°"f*.^^*"^*' brought the boy around   s^lf.     '^he   suni   of   $100   was   added | h^^ home agin welcome ^""' • to the budget for the removal f'f snow '
the!
all right in a  couple of hours
day morning the Coast Guards furn-, ^n   the   principal   strtcts   d.irin
.shed  the boys  with  mackerel, wh.ch j coming Winter.
they prepared and cooked themselves. 	
This  is  the  first  time the  boys  have'     -T'i. , .. , ^. *
camped at High  Hill Beach and they I , 7.^^   regyiX^r   monthly   meeting   cf surely had a good time. '
Miss   Marion   .Anthony   of   Merrick is visiting Mrs. Edward Hanington.
...      ,    , , IT' I R*'*' CroMs Notes
ance   Hook,   Ladder   and    Lngme I (Official)
Company   will   be   held   in   Firemen's I     jhe   Red   Cross   luncheon   on   Mon- A   1 .- * »i.    r,       c       .   , Hall next .Mondav evenmg.    .\\\ men-. ,i„v   ,>,%„„   v..,i.c   unit.,   •.   c<>/.,.oi,.=       i«.
A large meetmg of the Boy Scouts | bers are re<iuested to be present. ^   noon   wa.>   .lu.te   a   suteess.     It
of America was held  on Tuesday at
the   Parish    House,   headquarters    of!     u;;in„«,   a*o<r««-i   „*  i ;„ i « .„„*
Troop  No.   1.    The  meeting was  ad-   .   William   Stafford  of  Linden   Street dressed   by   Scoutmaster   Hewlett   pf  -^ «"Joy">? his annual vacatiom Woodmere and Scoutmaster Kosell of       ™_      „ t      .,     ^ j
Freeport   The talk was on the gener-1     ^*'   """«   family   has   increased
netted $4.25 and was the idea of Mrs. Henry L. Seanuui. who served the luncheon. Will Smith <lonated the ice an<l we wish to sincerely thank him for same as well as Mrs. Seaman and ali others who partook of the lunch-
al   work   of   scouting  and   was   much I ™P'f">' <lurini-' \he past week.    A son  eon and  helped  serve.    There will be
enjoyed by the boys.
A meeting was held in the Merrick Fire Hall on .Monday evening. About 250 people were present and very much enjoyed the addresses given by John H. Snodgrass, former Consul- General at Moscow. Russia, for eight years. He spoke of the commercial relations of Russia and the United States and present conditions in Rus¬ sia
was born to .Mr and Mrs Charles Harse of Linden Street on Wednesday of last week, and a little boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harse, also of Linden Street, last Friday.
Miss Vera .-Abrams of Roosevelt is visiting at the home of .Mr. and Mrs Frank Roberts of Oak Street.
Dr. H. V. Holcomb is improving his George E. Rockwell, who is in the i,?'""?«'¦*>¦ "^ar the Catholic Church American ambulance service in Flan- by the construction of a cement side- ders,   spoke   of   his   personal   experi-1 walk about four hundred feet long.
ences   there.     He   told   how   Dunkirk ;           ,   ,  i     «i_ .    ,
was  shelled  bv  the  Germans a  num-1     Mr.   ami    Mrs.    F^erry    Emeigh    of i:!{'?!*'<'i"tf<'  ''.v  them.    A  donation  of
another   one   given   at   the   business meeting on  .Monday, August 27, same
Crice, 15 cents, and same time, noon, etween 12 and 1. The ladies who will give it are Mrs. Harold Kropp, Mrs. Oscar Luttle and Miss Grace Mott, so look for another gotxl lunch¬ eon. We were pleased to see one man was not afraid to come and get his luncheon although he was a stranger to us, but did with the Red Cross spir¬ it which we do so wish many more would havt' in our comnmnity. Vege- t'lbles and pics were^ agin sent to (),-.r soldier boys at' the Wantagh pumping station which are very much
(Copyright. l»n,  by W
VILLAGE TRUSTEES
Freeport Sporting Club
At the Freeport Sporting Club Fri¬ day night the first 4-round bout was won by Kid Dermott, who defeated Lew Corbin. The second 4-round bout won by Young Knettle, who knocked out Dick Connell. The third 4-round bout between Young Dimond and Young Gardner resulted in a draw.
The first t!-round bout between Fighting Jack Lundy of Brooklyn and Jim Stuart of New York was won by Lundy. The second 6-round bout be¬ tween Kid Locke of Bellmore and Battling Neal resulted in a defeat for Locke.
The star bout of ten rounds be¬ tween Larry Temple of Rockville Cen¬ tre and Barney Williams of Brooklyn ended in the second round when Wil¬ liams was knocked out.
Next Friday night three 4-round preliminaries are announced; also two 10-round bouta, in the flrst of which Paddy Burns of Far Rockaway, 133 lbs., contender for the lightweight title, will meet Bert Spencer of Brook¬ lyn; in the second Kid Locke of Bell- wiore, 142 lbs., will meet Frankie Dundee of Brookl>rn.
Weekly Weather Report
(F'or^Our Readers in Other Localities)
Friday, hot spell broken, after rain¬ ing and thunder at night, clear, mug¬ gy, overcast, but cooler, lovely cool night.
Saturday, clear, nice Summer weather.
Sunday, same.
Monday, clear, getting warm.
Tuesday, warm, clear.
Wednesday, clear.
Thursday, heavy rain between .5 and 6 a. m.; cleared ofi' hot and muggy.
Thursday about 11 o'clock heavy rain and Utunder shower, thoroi',2:hly aoaking things.
CARD OF THANKS ^Vlrs. Schonmann and family wish to extend their thanks and gratitude to their friends and neighbors who were ao kind during Mr. Schonmann's ill¬ ness and death. ^^^
Tennis Shoes, Oxfords or Pumps. The well-known "Convene Line." Women's pumps with heel, $1.25; ahoe^. $1.50. Sold only at Crevoiser¬ at's, 95 So. Main St.
Advartlaanaat
Officers and Non-Coms
in Home Guard
.At the drill .Monday night appoint¬ ment of non-commissioned officers were announced by the several cap- tiiins, making the officers named to ilate as follows:
.Major, Frank H.  Holland.
-Adjutant, Hamilton G. King.
t^haplain, Saul O. Curtice.
Sergeant-Major, Leonard  S. Mabee.
Company A—Captain, Edward E. ("hase; first lieutenant, Henry F. D. Kelsey; second lieutenant, Hilbert R. Johnson; mess sergeant, Eugene P. Donnelly; supply sergeant, C. V. Boiler; first duty sergeant, Frank P. Alcorn; corporals, Harold W. Cook, H. Bratton Kennedy, Roy D. Pear¬ sall, Herbert C. Schley, R. Heber Scott, W. M. Summers, C. LeRoy Cor¬ by, Sigfred A. Olsen
All the members were present at the Board meeting Thursday after¬ noon.
.A discussion on the position of a tree which interferes with traffic at Randall and Long Beach Avenues re¬ sulted in the passing of a resolution instructing the clerk to correspond with the owners of the abutting prop¬ erty with a view to getting consent for its removal.
The following applications for side¬ walk grades were granted:
S. Tischman, 4x70 ft., New York Avenue.
C. H. Kerr, 4x.55 ft. New York Avenue.
Complaint having been made that the village public departments were using village water for sprinkling at times forbidden to other users, the Board took the matter under consid¬ eration   and   decided   to   change   the
Pay Village Tax Now
The time for paying the village tax with one per cent, for collection ex¬ pires next Tue.sday, after which there will be a five per cent, collection fce.
OBITUARY
FREDERICK   STORTZ
Funeral services of the late P'rederick Stortz, who died at his ening after a short illness, were held Sunday night, Rev. J. Sidney Goul(l) pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating, with .-interment in Green¬ field Cemetery on >Jon(lay. Mr. Stortz is survived by his wife.
FREDERICK STORTZ A somewhat unusual thing happened at the grave of Frederick Stortz at CJreenfield last Monday morning. .After the committal service had been read and the mourners, uivdertaker antl minister had turned away, a faithful friend was seen kneeling alone at the
ber of times, although no troops were j Babylon, formerly of this village, are there, but there were several ho.spital j the proud parents of a baby girl, bom bases.    Also he said that a number of |l«st week.
times when he passed in sight of the 	
Germans with the Red Cross plainly i Bellmore baseball team defeated the visible, he was shot at by snipers.! Bloomer (Iirls of New York last Sun- Mr. Rockwell said he was neutral I day by the score of It! to 3. Next when b" 'vnnt af-ross. but has since i Sunday Lynbrook will meet the local changed his mind in favor of the I boys. Allies. I 	
  I     Tho   prize   waltz   an<l   dance   given j
The following men have joined the. by   the   Hi,;   Five   in   Firemen's   Hall | Merrick   Home   Defense   Cor))s   since i last Saturday evening was a big sue July 31: Josiah W. L. Van Siclen, An-¦ cess, nearlv $100 being realized.
tonio   Palermo,   I.   J.   Vallely,   A.   L. | !	
Brown,   Lisle   W.   Richards,  Theodore _  ,,       r wi n
Wassung. I       TellS of War s Horrors
The company  now has 80 men  and I     The lecture  bv  .Miss  Kilith   1..  Kos one of the  largest  in the County.   ..nbauni at the Elks Club llousf Sun
?1 was received from a friend. The last list of articles made are: 20  l)ust»i<«
4 Bathrobes
I' liemmed S(|uares 22 Socks
'2 Surgical Jackets
I) Pair Ward .Slippers 24 Shoulder Wraps
2  Pair Pajamas 12  Pillow   Cases Many  handkerchicf.s
There is room for just seventeen more 'dav evening, on her experiences in the   , .,.,.,.., .„, ,, , . ,,.
men. and the capUiin says he can see | war stricken countries of Europe, was j Freeport, Box 100. Herald Long Island
Unclaimed  Letters
(I'reeport   I'okI   Olhce)
Benson. l''r;ink Baylis .Shipyard, < Inc. I Corley, .Miliiain .A. Cassidv, Miss Nan Fredric: , 7dr>, C  K.
them coming.
to  with   keen   interest  by  an ; (Joldberg,  .Mr.  Willuun audience   tha^^ just   about   filled   the>(innlner, .Mr. and Mrs. (iustave ' hall.    No admission was charged, but , Lenngo.  .Mrs.   Elizabeth
Services at  the  Church  of the   Re¬ deemer     Sunday,   the   Tenth     After! which   will   be  divided     between     St. I Mooic. Jus.  B. Trinity, at 7.3o"and   11  o'clock A.   .M.'''i*-'   collection   amounted   to   $174,(10, j Myer,*, Frank
Celebration   of  the   Holy   Communion   ''^''"¦'''*','1"'""   ^^'^   ^''"'1   "'"'   ^'""'P-! M.-'"arthy, Miss Aiuii
pled   Children  at   Port  Jefferson,  and j Osborne, K.  (2) tor a fund  for blind   French  soldiers.   Kitt, Miss  .May
Exalted   Ruler   Archer   B.   Wallace j Stanley,  .Miss'Rose welcomed  the  assemblage, and   intro-, ,SaiiipyoM, .Mr. ,A,
at the early service. .Morning Prayer and sermon, the \'cn. I{oy F. Duf¬ field, Archdeacon of Queens ami Xas¬ sau,  preaching.     Hlvenim;:  Prayer and
duced Rev. John L.O'Toole, rector of!
irrave. After the manner of his re- hours formerly allowed for sprink-' ''&'<>" he Pai'i his personal tribute of ling, (! to S a. m. and 5 to 7 p. m., and i '^^".''^^ ^? '-''";''^' "''*"T to,»s,hes: <lust make them  6 to 9  a.  m., and h to  H I ^"J"'''/|"!  ''T'".^  brushed away a
! tear,   an<l   joined   the   funeral   party. '• 1 , , .        ,.,, ! His comment was:  "He was a faith-
A   nui.-.bcr   of   routine   bills   were j ful   man   and   served     the     Freeport ¦r«,v,"„on,r  n    n ^t^  •      I-      11-^'  .passed,     including   those   of   Village   .schools for eleven years." HilH^st neStenan'i   willHm"F   ('or'- 1 '^^''^'''' B"''*^" ^'"- ^297.50 for work 6n \     He was only a janitor, it is true, but nel •   seconr&^m      J  mes   T   ^he   assessment  roll   and  and  assess-   the health and comfort of humlre.ls of Truswin-  first seriretm    Chnr es     F    ">''"* books. fOur  children  have  been  in  his  hands
Mack; mess sergeant, William Wolff- 1''-"«t^''' Mahnken complained of the i"""^ ''*°".''' "''t'^lf? ^.^^^^^^^ '^e Board supply sergeant. Archer B. Wallace vigorous language used by a member I "J tht 7eL\h\?f . fl^fnl Trv '7^'" color sergeant (detached) Smith F of the Fire Patrol to a person stop-i "^/re.lS sLrt/ hnr^hfrfi n,^^ Pearsall; first duty sergeant, p. M. ping near a fire hydrant It seems! bu 1^ also had his good point" Let m^ HeXr^'-A Bacm, 'fou';thTir ' ^'"^ "''''^''' '"''^"'^*'" ""'^ '" company | uf in dtth'forUet 'the f'ail""'gs .^nd ie R^nS- cortorafr elfrX Dufft" i''¦'^*' "• '^^ Kennedy, while answering, render tribute to the good. In a de- Anhur"'F;knT'MauHcl''w.^HSn:rJ .'"^^•^"^ fire call, wdicn the latter ; "-racy the servant deserves in kind John N. Hartmann, jr., David A. Ken-1'''''^"^*^' ^^^ directed by a member of:'^'^ "'^ master.
sermon at 8 P. .M., the Rev. Reginald the Catholic Church of Our Holy Re-] II. .Scott, rector of the Church of the ' deemer, as chairman. The rector! Transfiguration, Freeport, preaching, talked briefly of the work of the Home ! The C;. F. S. meets on Fridavs at 7:30"''^ f'o'"t Jefferson. There are nearly I in the Parish House.    The Bov .Scouts,   ""'  Brooklyn  crippled children  there, |
(¦has.   A.   Calkins,   Scoutmaster,   nieet' I'^'iiinment'"'*^      "'"   '     '" ^"'^
Tuesdays   at  H   P.   M.   in   the   Parish:
'i'. Hensoii Smith, P. M.
nedy,   Henry  L.  .Maxson,  .Melville  R Smith.
Company C—Captain, Forrest S. Dunbar; first lieutenant, Charles M. Hart; second lieutenant, .Joseph F. Hoffman; first sergeant, William E. Gormley; mess sergeant, Edward F. cook; supply sergeant, Albin N. Johnson, first duty sergeant, Harold L. Bucken; second, Ray Ackerman; third, Owen W. Humphrey; fourth, .Montgomery N. Milbank; color ser¬ geant (detached) Henry L. Starr; cor¬ porals, Albert L. Earle, John S. Sum¬ ner, John W. Schmidt, Leo H. K. An¬ derson, Edward B. Thompson, Fred Joerissen, Robert W. Nutt. »
Big Entertainment
Next Tuesday Night
The second annual monster show and vaudeville by the Hebrew Congre¬ gation of P>eeport for the benefit of the building fund, will be given at the American Theatre next Tuesday evening, Augu&t 14.
You all remember the show of last year; a host of professional talent has positively promised to appear; tickets 50 cents, $1.00, $1.50, box seats $2.00; on sale now at the American Theatre; get your tickets now and se¬ cure good seats.
Must Get Dog Licenses
the   fire   patrol   to   turn   into   a   side!  ^- Sidney Gould.
street, which he did, and, as the street' tnAni   o    c<-ii«v« 4xv
was blocked, left the car standing and i     r.'„nl»i  .LviV.w ^ .v ^^    ^ .
11   J   i        . iL      c .1     1'uneral services  of the  late .Adam
walked ^ where the fire aparatus | g. Schonmann were held at his honiT, stood. When they returned, accord-1210 Smith Street, Saturday evening, ing to Mr. Mahnken, they were greet- I conducted by Rev. J. Sidney Gould, ed by the officer, who directed them \ pastor of the Presbyterian Church, to turn into the side street, and who j followed by the Masonic service by swore in a very vigorous fashion for''¦h'' officers of .Anglo-Saxon Lo<lge, of stopping where they did.    It was ad-   ^''"^l!   ^l    Schonmann   had   been   a
mitted that the car was in the wrong 1 !"t"?,t^'  fX.TAnn l^T'  ««°"rE"""
„i u ,1 IU        1  •      J ..1.      ^,       i^i'cd by a delegation of Preeport (han-
place, but they claimed they thought ter. Royal Arch Masons, of which >fr. the officer directed them there, and i Schonmann served for one year as that the language used was not war- Sentinel. Mr. Schonmann had resid- ranted. Trustee Mahnken offered a' ed in Freeport for several years past motion, which waa seconded by Trus- j ""'' ^as a favorite wherever known, tee Maxson, and unanimously carried, I ^''j, '*^'"' (,°'' many years engaged as that the complaint be referred to Chief k?"^j;^°^ ^°'l,^'*u^^ Jrrocery firm in
Randall of the Fire Department with a  h^;t,"^"*^?:„*'"l, 'I'Vi^^K ^^"^ <^°"'Pe»«^ *^ "  him   to  give  up  all   business  several
He   is   survived   by   his
Vital Statistics
vii,la(;k ok fiusKI'okt
Hirthh
George William Junior, (ieorge and ,,,,       ,   ,1       ¦ ,     . ,    ,^   .Bertha  Kroll  Brown.
II ^, .      • Ihe children s orchestra opened thei     Aucnisl    I     Miiir.,rei   I-'ll.-nnr     i«,a
House.    Other activities are suspend-; program  with  "America,"  Which   was   eph S^ a, d  Kth'    Mhu, • 'Ph^ ed until  Fall.    A conlial invitation is, followed   by   the children  smging  the I     .August 2   (¦atherine An"    Il-irrv B extended to all to attend the services I waltz  from   "Faust."     This   wa.s   foi-'and .May Wulfing lake '     '     •      •
of this church. Mowed   by  a   piano  .selection   in  whichi     .j.   MAy   Louise,  Roman  an.l   .lennie
'two   blind   girls   and   one   blind   boy j White  .Arnold. A beautiful Litany desk was c( crated at the Ci on  Sunday by
their  children,   in   .Memoriam,  to   Mr. | threT^years"'' duty   along   the   Frenc. and   Mrs.   (has.    Nelson   Kent.     Tlie ; line of battle, related her personal ex-| desk is from Ceislers, .\ew York, and ! periences.     Miss     Rosenbaum's     talk is   a   valuable  anil   beautiful   addition: was very interesting, although  heart- to  the  furnishings   of  this  attractive i sending in some of its details  of de-! church. iscription.     It   was   her   lirst   a|)i)ear-!
 lance on the lecture platform, and she ¦
showed   her   keen   interest  by   talking
for   long   ove;-   an   hour,  and   keeping '
lid   not
  ....V,   ........   ^....=   c..,.   v/i.v    »i.,i>i    "".v,\>nue   .Arnold.
Litanv desk was conse-! P'"r-'"V^"'i,''"""' ^''''T,   '''*'*'^' ""'''¦'-¦ i     '''• <i<'"rgianna Loui.se. Harry K. and ¦hurch of the Redeemer r"i^"-''"R'^'''''''  '"''''""''*"'¦       .,     ,    J Fredericka    Harris.m      Woodford,   74
the  rector   the  cift  of ^^ ^''¦'*' f^"-''7'''»""'' ""^ "  resident of   Kose<l;.le  Avenue.
tne  rti tor, int  Mlt or I Preeport, who recently returned from I P»».--J   r;,,:!    C
Baseball Game Tomorrow
The   Freeport   Athletic   .Vssociation  her audience  interested will again cross  bats  with  the   Mine-1 get time to tel! of her experiences on ola  team  Saturday  afternoon of  this   the Titanic as  ailvertised,  but  talked
week at the Seaman  .Avenue grounds,   of  the  horrible   results   of  the   world j Fred W. Powell,'J.'j.20',;, Hempstead See baseball column for details of last   war as she had  seen them  personally! Wilbur .1. Velsor   90 00';    F   .Norwich Saturday's game. and urged  that each should do all he^Einarn E. Winding  04 «0';- Roosev.-Ii-
^"".'.'l.^.",'.l':''',.^'" "• ^^'^ P'"-^ "^^ haveiwilfre,] E. HuUhinson, <J4.2(;.';;', Oyster
Passed  Civil  Service
The .Suite Cuil Service ('..rnmis- sioM has certilied to Comptrolli ¦ Uen- nett tlie tianies of fifteen men and ten women who are amo:ig thoiH' who .nassed the examination held in Mine¬ ola and .N'ew York City on June 23, for clerk.ship.K in the County service. Tho..'e who were o/i  tiic first list arc:
MEN •lohn   .A.   Behr,  Oil'.;,  Roosevelt
Comrade Hewlett Gone
now undertaken.
The  children's  chorus  sang  an   air'
Bay
Department recommendation that the man be re¬ moved from further duty.
Vanderoef To Go
With New Bank
Charles M. Vanderoef of the First National Bank has tendered his res- i^ation as manager of the First Na¬ tional Bank, to take effect September 1, to take a position as cashier nf the First National Bank of Bellmore.
Mr. Vanderoef has made a remark¬ able record in banking circles since he took the active management of the First   National   Bank   in   June,   1914.
Hv   AiKnial-   Ifitkl'^* that time the assets of the bank rr^Jl^*^     **»"»! were slightly over $400,000 and now
Town Clerk Gilbert advises us that the time for securing dog licenses has been extended to /Siugust 16. Mr. Gilbert says there seems to be some misunderstanding about this new law, which requires that each dog in the County must be licensed, at a cost of $3.25 for females and $2.25 for males. After the date mentioned it will be the duty of town constables to im¬ pound every unlicensed dog, which wJV] then be .destroyed aniesa released by the payment of the license fee and an extra %'i fee.
month   ago
wife, Mary. Interment was held at Greenport Ometery on Sunday. Mr. Schonmann was also a member of the Royal .Arcanum.
MALISSA   BRADFORD   CANFIELD
•Malissa Bradford Canfield, aged 85 years,, widowed, a native of St. Jos¬ eph, Mich., died Sunday of last week at her home on Nassau Avenue. Bur¬ ial at Greenfield Cemetery on Tues¬ day.
they are nearly $800,000, iiaving near- , --- --^^—  —
ly doubled in»the t^ree years since he  •'¦,''• volan will be sold at a receiver's
Receiver's Sale of Groceries
The giocerj- stock and  supplies  of
has been here.
sale next Tuesday.
ROOSEVELT
Another member of the famous C'<. [ from  "Lucia" and as  the chorus  was i ",-,'/'""'! '', '"mer, 94';, Hempstead
imtK N Y of the Civil Wa- '•is fi"'shed, the lights went out. It was I VValter V. .Morse, 93.20',;, Freeport ;en called" home, when George 'w.!'' °\lT^^^l"' i^U'lipnce aro.se and j f'red D. Baldwin, 93'/,, Hempstead ewlett. of 1G9 Decatur Street, Brook-  ^","i;,u..-\^ .1. 1"fL. '^.lT'c...'^.l. *-;»."« ! ^''"^ -„f-- 'S-hwert.el. 92.00',;. Rock-
H been
Hewlett,
lyn, died on Monday last.
sounded eleven tolls, and Exalted Rui-j     viiie Centre
II J nf. ,, jCr Wallace gave a toast to the memory   Harold  T   Oaklev   <M2I>"     r vnl.,,   i.
Deceased   was   79   years   old,  a   re-   of   the   dead   brothers     of     Freeport' Fmanuel   MFrL,lm„nV>:''V^^ tired   wholesale   produce     merchant, i Lodge.    Then   the   children's   orches-1     p""u '••'' "''nan. 'J2'/,,  (.entral
formerly of the firm of Green & Hew-1 tra played the ".Vlarxeillaise." i  u    t   i •     ^
lett, of 130 South  Street, ManhatUn, I     I^r.   Frederick   W.   Fletcher     intro- r/^*!"''   ''''"". Jr., 91.80",. Hempntead and a resident of Brooklyn for many j''"<^''''  thirteen-year-old   Vincent   Pan-1 ,""""*"'. "; «eap«r, 91.20'/;, Lynbrook years.   He was an Embury Memorial .... „. ^—..., „„„ , w,.., .        t,.^    r-u    ¦    .   n
the  pastor  of^that  church  was'rcv. ' ^eliild"    l^oo^':; nmrm%Wo | E ^^''^^    	
lara L. Dorwalt, 96'}',, Central PaVic
Brooklvn for manv ""'^'''' thirteen-year-old Vincent Pan- """•*"' " «eap«r, ai.aO'/;, Lynbrook old member of the I ??'"'''• *''° ^"^ *""¦" ''««f' '^"'"h and I '-''"'""¦'1 A. Strauss, 91.20%, Floral M   F   rioir^K   o.,'.i'""""     ^^^  seven  years  one  of  the]     '''*rk
/;i,Lu   ..."I'r^^^ ISister   in   .St.   Charles'   Home   taught WOMEN
Dr.   Charles   R.   Ross,   who  conduted ' maVe'hrm Gnd7MU;d^"'worT"but'he   r;*''*" i'' ^J'*"^'?''"^^- '^^'' ¦ Roosevelt the   funeral   .services   on   Wednesday; could now answ"   by s^gli^^^^^^
evening.    The  burial was in Cypress ; asked by the audience, even'telling the I •'"^"""^    ^    ^'     Juergens,     94.4<J%, Hills Cemetery on Thursday. 1 time.    He hugged Father O'Toole joy-1 ^}^^^V%te^°^
Mr.  Hewlett was  bom  in  Merrick ! ^"".y »"''  'auKhed  when  told  he  had   .^"^^ ^- Homan, 94'/r, Baldwin
—'•-'¦  '- Edna   H.   Phillips,   93.80'/^,   Rockville
Centre Helen  E.  Westcott, VA'/i,  Hempstead Clara E.  Richter, ^)^.^';,, Nassau Blv'd Mrs.     Mabelle    E.     Smith,    91.80'/o,
Roosevelt Matilda Baldwin, m.m';',, Bellmorif
' replied correctly.
i Are you [Laying aside
and was the son of the late Israel C. and Eliza Ann Hewlett. He went to the front in the Civil War as a sergeant of Co. H, of the 119th Regi¬ ment of New York Volunteers, and was a member of Moses Baldwin Post, G. .A. R., of Hempstetad.    He was an • a ,
old member of Altair Lodge, F. and i ^' much as you can spare .K. M., and of Orient  Chapter, R.  A. i -r-    ,    ,      ,      _ M,.  and  was  also  a  member of the | ' ° help the Red Cross Brooklyn  Masonic  Veterans' Ansocia-   i     •      •. tion, and Fulton Council, R. A. ¦'" its big W^ork?
Mr.    Hewlett   is   survived   by   his \ - — ,.	
wife, Susan Oakley  Mott  Hewlett; a.     Dr. Posrier's  Show for Bab;
WE NEED A NEW
JOB PRESS FEEDER
Lieut. Colyer has taken' our job,c-'^^*' only service August 12 in the press feeder, and we need a new one l^^^?I^^ ^"tll^ JL*'.il=^ »' JD • on Monday.   Apply at once.
Naaaau Comity Review,
I ^on,   Harry   Piatt   Hewlett,   of  Little  carry   the   adjusUW
:    RED CROSS NOTES I
We acknowledge with thanks th« I following corttributions which h.av« I been made during the past week • 'Abram   V.   F'ickford
Reviev Building.
morning prayer and sermon. The service of the following three Sundays will be as announced. Rev. Adelbert J. Smith expects to be on his vaca- tioia on the above four Sundays.
NeJk;.twocia:^ht;;r"s;;.^ci:Tii^^hriifiir'S^'i,^^ ;
Hitch and Miss Ella E. Hewlett, and Proper shoe for a child with weak ! Alfred Fr ri, "'""""' a brother, Rev. John C. Hewlett, an •nkS^s. Crevoiaerat's.'9.5 X iKdn: Mi'lofepf T^^cCr^n Episcopalian m nister.  of 1.iht>rtu   hi   St. i ^ ^-napman
Episcopalian minister, of Liberty, N. Y. A nephew, Jesse M. Hewlett, ia a well-known merchant of this village.
More Freeport News on Page 8
mi <"feph T. Cfcap'man
12.6(1
L-i.OO 10.00 18.00 30.00
The plac*. to buy coaL Sinclair! Vr^^^i^ „"'*''*. '|'«^«. Payablf^U Haynor, 8 No. Main St, telephone 184 j ,,X^ tL'M« fiT"?"^*^ ^"^ Freeport. Ch.i^„    li-i  "' ^^*X^ ^' D«^swJ
^.-ru^-.i^^'x^et.'^Fir^^rtfrf**"' "*