Nassau County Review 19160929

              Nassau County Review
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAV, SEPTEMBER 2% I9I6
Vol. XX, No. 39
Freeport
Social and Personal   ,     Village Trustees
SIdkIc copiM of the Re»i«w for Ml« »t Gr««ii- bUtfi and Brmithw.it* ». Railroiid Av«nn«; Mich¬ noff ». Nmmu County Keview, D.8ilv» • «nd GoUtzt. M.ln Street; Sidney Stnithf. We«t Merrick Rowl.
HIGHWATEK TIDE TABLE (Official figures for Sandy Hook)
Friday Sept.
Saturday.
Sunday Oct.
Monday,
Tuetda>,
Wedneeday,
Tijursday,
Friday
Saturday,
29
80
1
2
3
4
5
ti
7
8:43 a.
9 :22 a.
10:05 a.
10:05 a.
11:63 a.
1:04 p.
2:27 p.
3 :40 p.
4:44 p.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
Brief It.nu Coocieniia. RmMcbU mt Out Cmaa-
munitT. .M Th.ir Gumto, Viuta
•ihI SocUl Aftun
Koiisch.—Misi Ro«e Koliachot .Man-; hattan has returned heme after spend¬ ing two months witb her grandparenti, Mr.   and   Mrs.   Morris   Miller.   South. Main Street. ^ '
Ketcham.—Rev. and Mrs. Kneeland P. Ketcham return the middle of next'; month to their Winter home at Rock i ledge. Kla., ''rom Wah Wash-Kesh. ; Canada. L)r. Ketcham spent the month | of June at Eaat Northfied. Mass., en- ; joyed a vacbtion at Wah-Wash-Kesh ! in July, returning to East Northfield j for further conference work in August | and September. They will visit in | New York and Pliiinfteld, N. J., for a; few days hefore journeying to the; Southland. i
(Continued from Last Week) Trustees Bedell and Williama wero appointed special coromittee to present to the Board recommendation for a suitable site for disposal of garbage. Bids for water extensions were opened as follows :   '¦¦¦":.>
Edward A. Rice $825
Whitney Van Wicklen     $S82 The extensions are: North Main Street—200   feet,   run¬ ning north from   Seaman   Avenue;   4- inch pipe.
Washburn Avenue—Install   hyJrant
Freeport Citizens
Organize Hughes I
and Fairbanks Club
Porsuant to a call issued by the aev-: eral Republican and Progressive Dia-; trict Committeemen of tbe election ' districts of the Village of Freeport. a meeting waa held last Friday evening.
Merrick
Bellmore
Roosevelt
Thi> column iiedit^ by iU-i «nd nil items should be aent ; ¦ertion under this beaainc.
W H. Littet.r»dt
• him to inture m-
I     Fruik Roberts is our repreMntative in Bellmore wid vicinity.    All orders and news left  with
The membera of   tbe   Hand in-Hand
League witl hold tbe first meeting   for
tiiis season at tbe   home of Miss   May
' , Tween on Monaay evening, October 2.
Frvik .S. Snekeker, Jr., our .athoriied rn>r.- sentativr. is in this villiUte every Tueaday. Mid 11 receive the swne careful attention as at our ^ ,,11 be plewted to recefve special Items, or tniUi. ice. I appointments for calling for same.
September 22, for the porpoae of pian- ' *"'=''" "" "•""o-y evening, uciooer «. j ¦ •"• r-- ning for the election of M-isrs. Hoghes J***" P'«"* ^« • ''"^ Winter will be ! f J; f ">, and Fairbanks as President   and   Vice   drawn up. .services, b
President   respectively of the   United I ¦
States, at the election to be iMid on Services at the Church of the Re- Tuesday November 7. The meeting deemer Sunday, the fifteenth After was.Jield at the headquartera at 40 Trinity, et 7.3u and 11 o'clock 'A. M. South Grove Street and the roo.-r.   was   and 8 o'clock   P.   .M.    Celebration   of
Services at the M. E. Church  every Sunday morning at 10:30,   evening   at ;45;   preaching by the   pastor.   Rev. Ail are  welcome to these Sunday   School   will   be  re¬ sumed on October i, at 2 :30.     A   lull attendance of the children Ib earnestly requested on that date.
New Timetables
Times of boats to the beacb and on the Grove Street trolley line wil! change Monday, October 2. New time-tables can be aecured at the dock or on the trollty line.
  Patterson   of South  Main   Street
Public Library to Re-open   Annie   smith,   stenographer   at C Library   will   Foreman's,   sailed     Saturday   on
The   Preeport Public        . , _   _,       .,   ,       .,,_¦,
re-open next Monday, October 2. "^ter j steamer .^Aiarm)^^  'jl„*?°.^!!*
having been closed several weeks be cause of the spread of acute anterior poliomyelitis,
Columbian Oarage to Close
The Columbian Brass Foundry hag decided to close tbe garage which they have been operating for several years, and are disposing of their stock of auto supplies. The room occupied by the garage is needed for increased business of the factory.
Engagement Denied
The Observer says: "A recent en¬ gagement of interest is that ef Miss Virginia C. Raynor of Smith Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kiley Raynor, to Godfrey Gilbert, j'., of Grafing Place. No date has as yet been made public for thn wedding."
The engagement is denied at Miss Raynor's home, where the Keview rep¬ resentative was informed that some body witb a perverted aense of humor must have furnished this item.
Unclaimed Letters
"' (Freeport Pott OHie«)
They   expect to be   gone a month   and will visit New Orleana, La., Galfport,        . . ,
Wiggins.   Miss., and other   points   of | °"'!);°",  ^ interest in tbe Southland
Burdett, VV. A.
Colccrd, .Mrs. F. H.. 168 Broadway Cadzow. Mr. Murray Diabrow,  Mr. Nilson Doole.'i, .Mists .Margaret Evans,  .'Vlrs. C. A. Grant, Mr. W. A. HaiimioiKi, Mrs. Box 34 Kelly. Mrs. G. W. Martling, Clarence Nixon, Clarenoc ' Kaynor, Miss AUie Mitchell I'arquet Floor Co, 2 WhitKhehd. MIhs Grace F. Whitnty, WilliHm H. Wilke, Mr9. F. A.
Winkler, Miss Bertha, c Mrs. Bloodgett T. Benson Snjith, P. M. Septtmbt-r 20, 1916.
Rockville Centre
Again Saturday
This Shlurdiiy afternoon, September 3, the Freeport and Rockville Centre Baseball teaiiii* will again cross bnta lit the SeHinaifc Avenue grounds. Free- port will be out for revenge and will try to have a stronger team than last Saturduy when they lost by a scar«' of 2 to 0.      .
Schools Open Monday    |
Superintendent   Moon hae been busy j getting things in final   shape in readi-1 ness f(ir the   opening of schools   Mon¬ day morning, October 2.
Around the Town
I. Da Silva has broken ground for a atore building adjoining his present building on West Merrick Road. The new building will'be 25x60 ft., orna¬ mental front, one story, with all im¬ provements. Mr. DaSilva has not) yet decided whether he will occupy it' himself or rent it.
The cement base around the cannon a% the junction of Main and Church Streets, placed by A. S. Johnson, is a noted improvement.
Received Back Numbers
In our last issue we advartiaed for •everal back numbers of the Review. We received all we needed of all the -UumberB by Monday morning, and sure¬ ly appreciate the interest and kindness of our readers.
Chance to Buy Furniture
Attention is called to the adv. of auction s&le of farnitare in thia issue.
Free—A handsome achool outfit giv¬ en away with every pair of school shoeli. Jacobson's shoe store, 79 South Main Street, Freeport, L. L
AdverUaement.
Try my special box of cut flowera, 7Bc for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, floriat, RockTille Centre, L. L : tele¬ phcne connection;  delivery anywhere.
Carman.—Dr. and Mra. Edwin Car¬ man have returned from a short auto¬ mobile trip thi-ough New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Miss Elizabeth Car¬ man, who has been 'pending the Sum¬ mer at Raven Rock, N. J., returned witb her parents.
Powell.—Mrs. Ida B. Powell, for tbe last 11 years connected with the First National Bank of thia village, has re¬ signed t3 accept a position with the "World Outlook," 160 Fifth Avenue. New York. Mrs. Powell carries with her the best wishes of her many frienda.
Maxson. — Mrs. H. L. Maxson enter¬ tained the Thursday "500" Club at her home on South Long Beach Ave¬ nue, on Thursday afternoon. This was the first meeting for   the   season.
at corner of Columbus   Avenue, run 4- , , j   •   .u j    »i.    u i    /-• •        . .u i
;.,..i, ii„    ^nn   t      _   uu    ut,.        not Urge enough to admit the   crowd,   the Holy Communion at the early  ser-
Aveiuefromrolurbus   Avele    and   unusual interest being manifested. vice aod   Litany,    sermon,   and   Holy
Avenue trom Columbus   Avenue,   and       gt^p^gn p. Pettit, Kepublican Com-   Communion at the 11 o'clock   service.
mitteeman from the 6th District, called The Sunday School resumes sessions the meeting to order, and stated that on Sunday, Oct. Sth at 10 o'clock in the meeting had been called to consid- • the Parish House. The Woman's Aux- er plans and secure co-operation in iliary meets on Thursday at 2.30 P. planning   the   campaign   work.      Mr.   M. and the Choir Guild  the   same   af-
j Pettit   was unanimously elected   tem-
j^jorary chairman and Smith    F.   Pear-
' sail, temporary secretary.
Motion of Elvin   N.   Edwards,   that the meeting form itself into a Hughes . community activities.
and Fairbanks Campaign Club,   unani- | 	
mously carried. !     ^'*' Estelle Morris of Yonkers,   N
I     Motion   by F. E.  Pitcher,   that   the j V- has   been a guest   at   the   Rectory ! Thursday
; chair appoint a committee of at   least, th'« week, visiting her aunt,   Mrs.   J two from each district represented   to j J- Littebrandt. nominate officers, and report   back
Sinsle copie* of the Nassau Countv  Review for sale at Mrs. S. Nathan s .Store, Nassau Road.
Rev. and Mrs. Lander and daughter .Mary Barb.<tra, of Dunton, are visiting Mrs. Lander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwarda, sr., Nassau Road.
installing hydrant.
Russell Avenue-   4inch   line Simi ft. west on Weberfield Avenue   and   hyd¬ rant at end.   The Light Committee, Messrs. Max-
_    . ,.   ...       „.        c-,.    .^,L I son and Williams, reported on applica-
Patterson, bmith.-Misses Elizabeth ! ^.^^^ ^^ p,^ ^^^ _^^^ J ,.^^^^^
u        Hillside   Avenue   and   Utz   St***!,
the   f^'Of^l^'y- ^1^  I     Graffing Place,    between   Broadway ° 'and Grand Avenue, favorably
Commercial Street and   .Mill   Road,
St. Paul's Episcopal Mission, Rev. Adelbert J. Smith, deacon in charge; residence, 22 Henry Street; telepbone 1128-M. Services: Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a. m. At 11:30 a. the Sundsy School will re.iume their
, ternoon   at   4   o'clock   in   the I House.    A cordial   invitation ia given ! to all to attend   the   services   of   this church and to become interested in its
Grace   Lutheran   Church.   Bellmore! Avenue,   near Logue   Street;   pastor, William Steinbicker.     Service for the I next two Sundays at 10:45 a   m.    The ! Sunday School will   meet for the   tirst |
time after the long vacation this Sun-1 services, the first since the order of day at 9:30 a. m. Every member of the Board of Health closing all schools the school is urged to be on hand at to children und&r 16 years of age, waa this opening session. The regular ! taken oflT. It is urged that tbe child- monthly meeting of the Church Coun- ; ren and teachers be present in large Parish'cil will be held next Monday evening numbers Choir rehearsals are held at 8.     Every one is cordially  welcome   every Wednesday evening in the church
at all the services.
Holaday.—S. C. Holaday and family of Wallace Street have moved to Brooklyn for the Winter.
Central and Long Beach Avenues, favorably.
Jay Street, between Broadway and Grand Avenue, unfavorably.
East Railroad and Harrison Ave nues, favorably.
Wallace Street, between Lena and Seaman Avenues, favorably.
Wilson Place and New York Avenue, unfavorably.
Lena Avenae, between Pennsylvania and Bavyiew Avenues; favorably.
Randall Avenue, between Pennsyl¬ vania and Bayview Avenues, unfavor¬ ably.
Henry Street, north of Olive Boule¬ vard, favorably.
Whaley Street and Miller Avenue, unfavorably.
Atlantic end West End Avenaes, favorably.
South Bay Avenue, between Ray and Cedar Street, favorably.
Miller Avenue and Cedar Street, favorably for half way between Cedar and Front Street.
Mill Road and Maple Place, unfav orably.
The recommendation was approved and the nine lights ordered installed. The total   cost of installation   will   be
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church will meet in the Sunday School room with Mrs. James Edwards, next afternoon, October 5, at 2:30. All members and friends will be welcome.
to I  '	
this meeting tonight; carried. The ' Mr.. R. Narwood is sojourning at chair appointed: 6th District, C. A. Gorham, N. H. until the first of Oc- Fulton,   Jeffrey   Smith;   Tth,    Nelson I *ober. ^
Ashdown, S. Foster Sprague-.Sth, Rob-1     „..„,..,
'     Herbert Colvin is leaving tomorrow
for Camden, N. J.   to   associate   with
under the leadership of Miss Thelma Hansen. The Altar Guild postponed their meeting of Monday evening to Tuesday evening of this week. With every member present, plans were formulated for an active season.
The annual memorial services of the Roosevelt Fire Department will be held   in   St. Paul's   Episcopal   Church
the Victor Talking Machine   factories i good supper for a season,    possibly becoming   per¬ manently employed there.
G. D. Harvey and son Dan are   tak to   Long   Lake,   the Adirondack^,     and
After more than three months' va¬ cation, the local schools will open next Monday.
... Charles Lawmaster has sold hia rei-
"turn,    shipping I jjgpgg   ^^   q^^   ^^J.^^^   t^     Howard I this and neighboring villages attended their car to Albany and beginning the , jj^j^^^ ^^ ^j^^^^ Hi,,   jg   ,      ^,,j,   ^j„ ^ the weekly dance of the Social Five in
trip there.          j j^l^^   possession   of   the   property on I Alpha Fire Hall last Saturday evening.
-.     ,      ,      ^,.       .     ,      ... Saturday of this week.    Mr. and Mrs  I The attractions of the evening was the
The local public school   will open on   La^ma/ter will move   to   the   cottage t prize waltz in which Miss   Merle   Mc M'onday   with   Mr.   Powell,    the   new • j,^,^^^,^^ ^^ p^^j  ^^^^   ^^^„^,   ^^'^^.
more Avenue   and   Marrion   Place,   in the Waterview section.
Hunt.*—Mr.   and   Mrs.    Robert    H Hunt have returned to their   home   oi Ocean Avenue.     Mr. Hunt,    who   was   about $1000, including the lamps, taken ill while in   Portlam*, Me.,   and       Street Commissioner Bond submitted apent several weeks in the hoapital,  is   a list of properties  needing   repairing
much improved in health.
Weekly   Weather   Report
(For our readera in other localities)
Friday, Sept. 22, clear, warm.
Saturday, clear, warm in a. in. ; ov¬ ercast about 5 o'clock, heavy rain and wind, with some thunder at 6 p. m, ; cleared off cooler.
Sunday, clear, cool; fine Fall day.
Monday, clear, cooler.
Tuesday, openiiig of County fair, clear, ccul.
Wednesday, tine Fall wealhtr.
Thursday, clear, windy.
Tax Sale Redemption
The official County papera are pub¬ lishing the redemption list of property sold for unpaid taxes of the years lUKl, 1011 and 1912. Tnlesa the prop¬ erty is redeemed on or hefore Decem¬ ber 24, lOltl, it will be conveyed to the purchasers thereof.*
Obituary
ALVIN E. W. JACKSON
Alvin E. W. Jackson, aged 3 yrs., ! 11 mos., died at the Lindsay Isolaticml Hospital on September 23, of anterior i poliomyelitis; funeral September 24 ; ] Greenfield Cemetery ; Fulton, funeral ^ director. !
by trimming trees or  brush or placing cement walka:
S. e. corner Whaley and Long Beach N. e. corner Rose and Long Beach N. e. corner Porterfield and Bayview Both   sides Porterfield    I'lace,   west from Bayview
N. w. corner Second and   Porterfield Section at   Long   Beach,   Lena   and Hansom
S. e. corner Sniith and Long Beach S. w. corner Rose and !;iing Beach N. w. corner Smith and Long Beach S. e. corner Newton Poulevard and Henry Street
Both aide," Koosevelt Place at   Mer¬ riok Koad
Action WHS deferred until   the 'next Notice   meeting, when it is proposed to notify I the property owners to remedy   condi- j tions.
Resolution passed to secure bids for cementing the cannon triangle at Main I and Church Streets. ! Street Commissioner Bond waa ord¬ ered to raise si lewalk <m East Avenue. where grade was furniahed when the walks were laid, and later the grade raised several inches.
The   following     apolications     were granted:
I WATER
i LeRoy Radcliffe, Atlantic Ave. John M. Hartman, Libertv .\ve. George Gosaelin, Harrison Ave.
¦ert G. Anderson, John D. Gunning: ,9th, Clarence Lewis, Clinton M. Flint;
10th, H. R. Smith, Elvin N. Edwards;
at large. C. H. Frederick.
Motion by Supervisor H.   R.   Smith
that an invitation to become members I be extended to all   Republicans,    Pro  , . „  ¦
gressivea and any others who are will-' '"?." "^'^^ *"P
ing to come in and support the Repub- I lican ticket; carried. ; About 100 members w«re enrolled, ' following vdiich the nomination com- i mittee recommended the following offi- I cers, who were unanimously elected: i President, Stephen P. Pettit; first vice I president, Elvin Edwards; treasurer, i Ernest S. Randall;   secretary,   Smith
F. Pearsall; honorary vice presidents;
Edward   F.   Cook. Frank   E.   Pitcher,
Clarence Lewis, Henrj L. Maxaon, j Clinton M. Flint, William F. Cornell, i George H. Aring, George V. Kelly, i William   G.   .Miller, James   E.   Dean,
Rev. R. H. Scott, William H. Grace. I Samuel R. Smith,   John   D.   Gunning,
Rev.   J. Sidney   Gould,   Franklin   Be- ;dell.   Archer B. Wallace, Harry    Bar-       The   Christian   Brotherhood   opened   the members ig requested. I asch, Jeffrey Smith,   Joseph K. Clark,   its Fall campaign   with a concert   and       „,.     ,, ,,        ','    ,  ' ^   ,
Albert H Hoeckley, Douglass C. Law- entertainment in the M. E. Church this .^7 f "«""'"f'' '^"'"•bal' team had ai : rence, S. Foater Sprague, Fred Thursday evening; Professor Cordes of 'd'e day last Sunday owing tothe non j Greaves, H. L.   R. Hinimel. ar.,    Cad    Brooklyn,   assisted   by   three   artists,
man  H. Frederick,    Daniel   Morriaon, I furnishing the entertainment.
The Brotherhood gave this enter¬ tainment introductory to its Fall and Winter Work.
A fair and   supper   under   the   aus¬ pices of   the Ladies' Aid will   be held
Friday evening, October 13, at the i this Sunday evening, October 1, at 8 M. E. Church. Fair will commence j o'clock. Rev. Adelbert J. Smith of at 3 p. m. Supper will be served' St. Paul's Mission, has charge of the from   6   to 8:30.    Come   and enjoy   a | services and will preach   the   sermon.
It is hoped that a large number of tbe members of the fire department will attend to pay tribute to their departed comrades.
A large number of the  residents  of
principal, in charge. The opening le one month behind schedule time but nevertheless the school is under re¬ quirement of being prepared with cer¬ tain work for the January examina- I tions anless the state board makes ex- {ceptions for those localities suffering : this paat season from the infantile i paralysis.
Baldwin
John B. Cartwright, Kev. Dwight A. Jordan, Kev. A. C. Karkau, Isaac Van Riper, Rowland H. Mayland:'
Mr. Pettit thanked the Club for the honor conferred and promised his beat efforts to further the work, and invit¬ ed all to assist him in every way pos¬ sible.
Motion by Hon. William G. Miller that the Club endorae the entire .N'a tional State and County Republican ticket; carried unanimoualy.
The diatrict captains were reiiueated to sdbniit at a meeting of the oilicers which wa.s held Tuesday night, a list of ten from their respective diatricts, eight to be named by the Kepublican leader and two by the Progressive lead¬ er, in each diatrict, to be appointed «3 a campaign committee, with such other membera as may be deaignated at auch meeting.
The regular meetinga of the Club are to be held each F'riday evening, at 8 o'clock, until further notice, and each member was   urged to invite   his
The dance given by the Boy Scouta in Firemen's Hall last Saturday even¬ ing was largely attended and very suc¬ cessful, over 160 being realized.
The regular monthly meeting of the Bellmore Board of Trade will be held in Firemen's Hall next Monday even¬ ing at 8 o'clock.    A ful! attendance of
appearance of the visiting club.    Next
Siinday Babylun A. C. will cross   bats
the   local
Kay of this village was finally chosen as the winner. The Social Five will continue to hold theae dances every Saturday evening with original and novel features each week.
[ with the Bellmore diamond.
boys
The Ladies'Auyiliary of the Kussell Hose Company, held a social tea at the houae last Thursday afternoon. A large nuniber of the memliers and friends were present. Guessing games had been prepared by the entertain¬ ment committee which were the causu of much amusement hihI eiijuyiiient to the liidiea. Prizes were awarded to the winners. At the close of tho gamea a light repast whs served. The proceeds of these atVairs are applied to the piano fund.
Miss Fannie   I.. I and Arthur Pasch School will open in all    departments   married at   the   home   of   the   bride's on .Monday, October 2.     Teaohera  met   parents on    rhursday    of    this    Week.
for report for conference at the school building on Wednesday of thia week, September 27. The medical inspect¬ or. Dr. I.uther H. Kice, saya that ev¬ ery child shuuld be examined thia year.
friends to be present   and plan to take • )¦'''•»>?«. where they    vi
home.     Mrs. Schuman
an active part in the work. Motion by John S. Mowry
that
On Tuesday evening Misa Meta Helen Barth, daughter uf .Mr. and Mra. Vincent Barth of Brooklyn, became the bride of Paul Goodrich Schuman. son of .Mr. and .Mrs Ctj'nrad A. Schu¬ man of this place, at the home of the bride'a parents. Rev. Hugo HotTman otticiated. The hapi y couple are en joying a trip to Niagara Falls, Colo rado Springs and points of interest in California and Arizona. Mr. Schuman has recently completed a handsome residence on Woodside Avenue, thia make their i well-known ^g'socially in Brooklyn, ia one of the lead-
  ;     The Harmony   Club   have   prepated
Hack of Flushing ' fur active work in the coming cam- f this village were paign. The opening event will bea banner rcilsing whicii will he held ahortly at the junclion uf lleiiipstead- Babylon Turn))ike and .N'Bssru Koad A large banner banner 22x3li feet, that has done service in th* IhhI two Presi¬ dential canipaigiiH, has been    prepared
 — ._       iwith   paintings (if the   candidates   fur
The regalEr-monthly nieeting uf the   I're.'^ident and Vice Pii sident    Charlin Third Diatrict Republican  Association   E. Hughes and Charles FairlmnkH.
will be held in Firemen'a Hall un   Fri- ! 	
Mr    and   Mrs.   George ! Steven^* Streel have movi tead.
The young couple will make their; home on Newbridge Koad, where the groom has an extensive Hwist's estab- i liahment.
day evening of next week.
.'^undiiy School wiil re-open in the Bellmore Avenue Presbyterian Church next Sunday afternoon at 2:30, with the observance of Kally Day. It is hoped that all the former p.upils of the schonl and rnany new ones will be preaent.
Wu.sert   of d  t.i   Hemp-
Furs  bought,   sold and  exchanged ;
remodeling.      Kegel's    47    Railroad
Ave., Preeport.
AdverUsanMDt.
To obtain the best results in pre¬ serving use the LLCO JUMBO fruit Jar Rubbers on all Mason and Light¬ ning style jars. It has been recom mended by the Good Housekeeping Institute.
For sale at Wm. A. MacFarlane. Henrv Schluter. Preeport, L. I.; S. BTck,' Rotjsevelt, L. I.; Hicks & Watts, Rockville Centre, L. 1.; J. P. Gulick •nd H. V. C«rmen, Heiapetead. L. L AdverttsMneat
PAULINE LANEHART '
Pauline   Lanehart,   aged   76   years, i
died at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. j
Palmer, 104 Colonial Avenue,   on Sat
give three cheers for Messrs. Hughes and Fairbanks and the success of the ticket; the cheers were given with a hearty accord, and the meeting ad¬ journed.
At the meeting of the otficers Tues-
The Mis.'iea Florence Adel and Clara Peterson and Harry Apeler and Wil¬ liam Kraft, jr., enjoyed a pleasure trip to Albany the early part of the week.
LIGHT Harold Sniith, So. Grove Street James H. F'airbrother. So. Main St.
SIDEWALKS Wealey Pearsall, 27 Raynor St. iday evening it waa decided to keep the   ^i^^^^^   Mas-sapequa Lodge
The next regular   meeting-  will   be ¦ club   house   open    regularly   and   the    '
Jamea A. Stiles, with   the   Anchor
who Film
onnected Corporation,
ing workers in the Eastern District Voung Woman's Christian Aaaociation, and has many frienda among the ten¬ nis players in Brooklyn and on the Isl- : ['^^^ several scenes in this vicinity and. Mr. Schuman ia a Long Island Railroad oflicial, a member of the Freeport Club, South Shore Yacht F. and A. M.. of Rockville Centre,    Royal   Arth
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harvey and daughter and Anthony Marino returned home last week from an automobile tour of New Ilngland and New York State. Altogether they covered near¬ ly lOOil miles. Their journey took them through Cunneiticut, Massachu¬ setts, aa far as Portland, Me., Mt. WaHhingtr.n, N. H., Berkshires and along the Muhawk Trail and thenct^ hunie. They report a most ddij^hllul trip with nn trouble ai all outside of small tire mishaps.
Tueaday. Our postmaster, Lorenz' Heine, was featured in one or' tin scenes.
iir°da7;'fan'erarTue8dBV.7w^th"bu"iTal ; h«'d next Thursday afternooTi, October 1 presKjentoj'thojjlub^jas^^empowere^ , Maaona'Tf"'Freepori,'"' thr'°Centra'l
in Greenfield Cemetery ; C. A. Fulton, funeral director.
FRANKIE MARIETTA GREENLEAF Frankie M. Greenleaf, wife of Carl¬ ton Greenleaf, aged 68 years, died at her late home, 136 Rose Street, last Friday. Funeral services were held on Sunday, Rev. H. R. Rose of New¬ ark, N. J., officiating; interment in Greenfield Cemetery; C. A. F'ulton, funeral director.
Mrs. Greenleaf is survived by a hus¬ band and four sons.
F. Von   Mechow   of   Staten   Island, will open a dry   goods   store    in   the
to employ stenographic and other help  i*"*""",! V   m   /¦   a.   „f   u,„«i,i..„   ....a   .        '' ^    "."    '
ii.naaAJi »" ;^fTsnch Y. M. C. A. of   Brooklyn   and   Bowne buiiding on Pettit Avenue  thia
the .New York Railroad Club. Saturday.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Items of interest from the Review flies fourteen years ago this week)
  I as needed
Madison C.  Peters ,   J^he^following committees were ap-   	
Coming to Freeport!''"campaign   committee- Edward   H.       St.   Peters   Evangelical    Lutheran '    Through the   agency   of   Lowrey   & Dr. Madison C. Peters,   the   famous j Olaen. Isaac DaSilva, Henry C. Schlu-! Church, pastor,   William S. Steinbick-   ^Z^'J^« ?i^„'J^^n^l \nd^B^^^^^^^^ lecturer, will give his lecture   entitled   ter, George D. Smith, Chester A. Ful-i er    Rockville   Centre.    Services   are   °',J/tas been sold   to   Mr,    McC ov "Can   America   Remain    An-erican?"   ton, Elvin A. Dorlon, Harry G. Clock, j held every Sunday evening in the Fire : ^ Brooklvn   whoexnects   to   e^ect undertheauspicesof the   Men'a   Club'Joshua     Williams, . Rev.    J.    Sidney i HaH   on   Grand   Avenue.    'Tne   B'^le  "f Brooklyn, w^^^^^^ ofthe   First   Baptist   Church   in   the i Gould. C. E. Kern, Thomas   W.   Mur-1 School will   reaume its meetings   this , hand.orne   residence   thereon
church on Wednesday. October  11,   at i ray, John J. Dunbar, John   Van   Nos- j coming   Sunday at 2:30 p. m.     Every | e-rly Spring. 	
a p. m.    This lecture is open to all.     | trend, Fred Greaves, Charles H. Lush,   member   of   the   school    is   earnestly ' ^    M    r    A    ramnaio-r.
  Charles H. Kelsey, Charles, N. Smith,   urged to be on   hand  and   if  possibleiY. iYl. C A. Campaign
Accidents and Incidents   'Stephen  H.    Whaley.   William Bliss,   bring  either a visitor or a new   mem Under Way
Accidents and  incidents    . ^   £^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^,^.^ N._John.on. i ber for the ..cbool.    A number of new |     ,^^^   ^^^^^ ^,^^.^ ^^^.^^.^^ ^^J^
ation   of   Nassau and  Suffolk   County
Mr. and Mra. (jeorge Davison of Hruukiyn are spending their vacation with Mrs. Uavison'H parents, Mr. and Mrs-. William Dunlop, Delievoiije Ave¬ nue. .Mr. Davison is a driver of an BUtumoliile huok and ladder truck of the New Vork Fire Department, sta¬ tioned in Brooklyn, and is on a ten days' vacation.
A number of new
John Nugent,   Henry   Sigmond   and   Russell   Randall,    Raymond J. Miller!   scholars   will be on hand at the   open-i
John Smith were badly cut and bruised  Sidney V. Gibson, John   D.   Gunning,   '"I?  wssion   so  tbat  the     beginning
in a flght   *ith a number   of   negroes  Thomas   J. Spenee,   Clarence   A.   Ed-   promises good for tbe coming months.
Sunday afternoon. 1 wards, Herbert A. Kellum, Louis Ver-i About   the middle   of  next  month   a
  I beeck,    Henry   L.    Maxson,     Walter'"'»»« fo«" instructions in catechism will;
More Freeport News on Page 8       Rhodes,    Louis Comellas,   Edward   F. ! be organized.    The time and place   of
 : Cook, Clinton M. Flint, Harry A. SeM-1 meeting will be announced later oa.      i
imsn,   Herman   H.     Beers,   Frank "E. I   !
Kex_Beach'« greatest   story,   "The | Pitcher, R. B. Chaphe, Forest S. Dun- i     Elbert B. Rose attended the   annual
The funeral services of Mrs. Caro¬ line Weeks, age 88, of Grove Street, Hempstead, were held Monday with Rev. W. W. Winans. pastor of the the 1 Heinpstead M. E. Church, nflicisting. Mrs. Weeks was formerly Miss ('aro- line Edwards of thia iilace, whose fam¬ ily moved to Hempstead when she was a young girl. Since moving to Hemp¬ stead, Mrs. Weekes has always been actively interested in the work of the M. E. Church there.
County Fair run at big loss because of severe rains.
Myron Johnaon buys out John Post's fish business. , _ . ,    .
Mrs. George T. VanRiper falls   and i Ne'er-Do-Well," filmed by   the   Selig   bar,Sidney H. Swezey, James E. Stiles,   reunion of his Grand Army   comrades.
badly sprains ligament wbile   playing ping-pong.
At the Plaza week of Oct. 2nd: Mon., Dustin Farnum in "Tbe GentU- man from Indiana," "Gloria's Ro¬ mance," 2 chapters. Tues., Blanche Sweet and Theodore Roberta in "The Sowers." Wad., Rex Beach's great¬ est story, "The Ne'er Do Weii," fea¬ turing Kathlyn Williams, rhurs., Dorothy Green and Clifford Bruce in Aaron Hoffman's "The Devil   At   His
Polyscope Company, will be presented J. HuylerElliaon, Harold E. Brown, the Second New York Infantry, at next Wed., Oct. 4, at the Plata Thea- C. Dwight Baker, Gilson H. Raynor, j Peekskill, last week. Tuesday and tre, afternoon at 3 p. m. and evening John S. Mowry, David Sutherland, ' Wednesday. Mr. Rose brought back at 7:15 and 9:15 p.  m. • Edward B^ Thompson,   Louis   S.   Cot-'with   him   a   piece  of   poetry.    "We
This big film play is in teti acts and  zens, S. Dimon Smith,   Cavie   Foster, '' Want a Man with    Whiskers."   which made   in   the   Panama   Canal    Zone,   B. Riley Raynor, Smith Cox,   John  J. where a company of Selig players   re-: Dolan, William Dunker. John T. Post, paired   in   order   to   secure   realistic | Gordon   Lindsay,   George   G.    Kelley. atmosphere. William F. Cornell, George J.   Harri- '•
^n all-star cast  including,Kathlyn S son. t
he has consented to allow us to publish in our next issne. Il was wrUten by his comrade, A. W. Loidon of Troy.
bas begun its campaign to underwrite i the budget of forty thousand drjilars i Miss Martha Place, a former resi- which has been adopted by tbe Board , dent of Roosevelt, is seriously ill at of Directors. Several initial gifts, her home in Copiague. Miss Place amounting to over nine thousand dol- iwas actively interested in tho work of lars, have already been received. I the Junior Guild of St. Paul's   Epii«o-
The firat of a series of conferences ; pa' Mission and has a host of friends of local leaders was held at Patchogue j in this village who hope for a speedy last Friday evening.    On Monday   ev- : recovery.
ening   the   Neighborhood   Association i .,        ~     \       ., ,,   .
of East Hampton held a genera! meet- ! All public spirited resident, of the ing at wbicb B. K. Atkinson and A. S. | ^iHage are cordially invited o attend Reed of the Y. M. C. A. staff pr'Isent. i the meetings of the Citizen. Improve- ed the plan of work for   Long   Island. I """"^ Association held every
Wedaes-
Entbusiastic   support of the   proposed   -^-y «^''"'"f '" '*'*' ""ditor um   of   the
workisa-ured   by   many   prominent   "«*   "-^hoolhous"   at   8   p.   nu    The
citizens throughout the   two  counties. , "-""bers of the Association are work-
The campaign will be closed by   Oc-   '"»« °" ^^ proposition of having Mans-
I field Avenue   improved t.o that it   will
Williams. Wheeler Oakman.   Eugenie ,     Finance     Committee    Stephen     P. i     A bold attempt at robbery was made j ^°^!!.it'„^nnH. -in hl^l^dLd I he in passable condition for the school
Bessererand   other   stars   appear   in] Pettit,    Archer B. Wallace.   Franklin | at G. T. Schuneman's residence on the j ""'^•¦"''""".„_ this play.    Beautiful tropical  scenery i Bedell. Cadman H. Frederick, Thomas I Merrick Road,   Friday   evsning.    The I Elbow."      Frid..   Kittjy    Gordon     in | abounds together witb unusual   sights i W. Hurray,    Douglas*   C.   Lawrence,   visitors gathered   up   a   large   assort-! Tbe  Crucial   Test."    Sat.,    Lenore , along the Panama Canal. i Robert G. Anderson. Clarence A. Lew-   ment of valuable articles to cart away '     Tbe report a for W«idnesday show no
is, Hiram R. Smith,   Daniel Morrison, j but were evidently frightened off, and ! new cii»e<< of anterior poliomyelitii   in
Polio Conditions
Ubrich in "The Matinee on Wed. " 16 and 9.15.
Heart   of 3   P.   M.
Paula Evening
A4vartla*as*at
Is a good tenant worth the cost of a few publications of a classified ad?
children.      This   Avenue   leads   from ! Nassau Road direct to the  school   and IS the main thoroaghfare for the school children. '
I have Twenty-five hundred  Dollars ij. Hnyler Ellison, Gsorge H.   E,   Ar- i only secured two valuable rugs, ($2500.001 to loan on a first Mortgage, i jng. Dr. Gordon Lindsay. Cavie Foater. Apply Douglaas C. Lawrence,   Attorn- [     Ex-Postmaster  Robert G. Anderson
ay-at-Law,   Freeport  Baak   Building, 	
Freeport, Maw York. I
(Continued on page 5)
Turn "tbe spot light of tbe claisi- fled" on tbart real asuu—and learn tbat there ia a market for it I
eitb