Nassau County Review 19160707

              Nassau Counfy Review
PREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV, JULV 7, 1916
Vol. XX, No. 11
Freeport
OtIIKiC CO!* <
bUtt'a and Bi DofTs.   Num Golwtz'i.   M*in   Street Mrrrirk Road
Don't Be Scared
Just Be Careful
It won't do any harm    for yuu lo be
of ihr Rr\iew for  *s\r at  Gr«-n
ith«»it«-•. Railroad Av.Tiur; Mich .... „ •
County  Review,  Dp-.s:ivai and   a littiV bit stirred u|j by the enorts of
.'^idn^¦y   Smith •.    Wrsit
..  _i»L    .^a^—   ..    ^^   keep
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
(Official ^«re» for Sandy Hook)
Friday Joly
Saturday,
Sunday
ldondB>.
Tuaadav.
Wadn«P'lf»).
Thuredbv.
Friday
Saturcfay.
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
12:1H a.
1 :))6 a.
2 :03 a.
3:09 a.
4:19 a.
.') :26 a.
6:01 a.
7:05 a.
8:04 a.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
rs.
m.
m.
ID.
News of the Churches
Health    Officer   Runcie   to   keep    the
plague of   infantile   iisralysis   out   of
our village, already having such   eeri-
oui resDite in the   City   of   Brooldyn,
and cages   being   reported   in   several
village! on Long Island.     You   cannot
be too careful and your   health   officer
is helping you.
Follow    his    instructions   and   keep
cool and bc careful as hc   adviies   and
be assured that there will then   be   no
_.     ... ...     r:..,    v..i,.,oi   icourge of the disease in Freeport.
The directors of the r irst   .National » *^
Bank h.flve declared a semi-annual divi¬ dend of 4 per cent.
The north part of the Jaggs building in now occupied by Fred fitterman, meat market, and L. H. De.Maria, fruit and vegetabiee.
About $30 worth ol clothing waa atolen from the clothes   lines of F. W.
Hottenroth, 16 West   Milton   Avenue.      -
Monday night after midnight. First Church of Christ, Scientist.—
Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
"The Sugar Bowl Confectionery" jjempstead Bank Building; subject and ice cream store opened this   week   „e;it Sunday, July 9, "Sacrament. "
in the building formerly   occupied  by 	
Lee-Patterson Co.   adjoining   the   Re-       L^^^eran.-The   Sunday   School   of „ew building o" the north s.de. ^.^^.^^  Evangelical   Lutheran   Chorch
George Raynor, who was hurt wbile ' "O" ^*etg, during July and August, riding his bicycle on Merrick Road last | •* 9-IS a. m. The pastor, Rev. A. C. Thursday, is now  able to  get  around I Karkau,   preached a patriotic   sermon
to his grocery store attending to busi-; Sunday evening. 	
ness, although   his Jeg   is   still   quita i "	
atore. Baptist.—Rev.    Wiiliam    Brecken-
I ridge, pastor, will preach at both ner-
At 11 a. m.,   Bobject, "Under
and ventilating aystem for  the  Grove I the   Shadow of the  Almighty;"   7:45
of    Sarmoms,   Servicot   of    the   weak and other doinff* in tbe churche* aod church aocietiat
Catholic.—The time for tbe   masses on Sunday is 7:30,  9 and 10:80 a.  ra.
Straet School bas beau given to Baker, Smith A Co.. for $18,110. The entire expenaes will coma within the! amount appropriated ($20,000).
Mrs. D'Aragon "Prince" Pignatelli «f  Merrick   fall   while attempting   to! enter  an  aoto in front of the  Naasau . County Review ofllice Wednesday after* | noon,   and   her    ankle     was     badly aprained.    She was helped into the car by Officer Fedden and Dr. tended her.
p. m. subject, "The Secret of Eternal Hnpo." Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Classes for all. Mid-weik service on Thursday at at 8 p. m.
Runcie   at- i ' P- ""•
Christ Evang. Lutheran.—Services in this church are held at 10 :39 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The Sunday School meets at 9:15 a. m. The Luther League devotional meeting ie   held   at
Tbe store in tbe Greenblatt building at 16 Railroad .Avenue, formerly occu¬ pied by Braithwaite's Stationery ator«, is now tbe plant «f tha Commercial Vulcaniiing Tire Co., with William Ctark of 97 Eaat Seaman Avenue. | 7bey will also c»rry tirei, tubea and I automobile acceaaoriaa in atock.
Police officers, following a message ; Tbuiaday nigbt tbat aome one bad | been abot in a bouae in Bennington i Park, found Mra. Jennie Doraey, col*' oted. lying in bed and unconscioos. In a handbag by her side tbey found a i 82-calibre revolver. A phyaician waa , fiummoned, and after she returned to ' consciousness and it was found she was i *not injured, the officer* arrested her j on a charge of unlawfully having a re- ' volver.    She wae taken before   Judge i
i Methodist.—Sunday morning the ; topic of Dr. Curtice's sermon will be ; ""To the End." In tht evening the I aermon theme will be "First and Sec¬ ond Hand Religion."
Our Soldier Boys
The following additional enlistments are noted, besides those previously noted:
Gilbert Thompson, son of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Thompson of Randall Avenoe. left on Tuesday with his regi¬ ment fc; ths border.    Hc is a '—
of Company F, 23rd Regiment, and expects to be stationed at Brownsville, Texas,
Capt. Hobert W. Eldred and Lieut. Andrew J. MacElroy of Rockville Cen¬ tre   are   with the   47th;   aleo   Lieut.
Flint and held to await action   by^X \ >"'?>" 1'°^.Vi ^y"!'"*'''- „
Grand Jury Spanish-American   War   Veter-
_____ . ans of Company K, Seventy-first Regi-
A game of polo was played Sunday ™«"t "^ Volunteers, of which Archer on the polo field here with three on a B- Wallac»' and Fred W. Greaves of eide. On«> team was known as the Freeport, and Charles W. Carman of Actors, the other, the Olios. The Hempstead, were membera, met with former team waa composed of Frank : others of that company who served in Tinney. Joe Ford and "John Doe." the Santiago campaign, and who are The Olios inclnded Sheriff Pettit An- "O" residents of Brooklyn and Man- thony N. Fedea and Herman Horn. hattan. and formed an   association   to
At the end of the second period with   '<"''' »*ter the interests of the present the score  standing 2 to 1 in   favor   of   Company K. members of that regiment the   Actors.    Tinney   made   a   stroke   ^^o are at the Mexican border line. wbicb loat the ball m the woods,    en^- GUN COMPANY OFF
ing tbe game.    Next Sunday   a   game       Congregations of the various church- js expected between Freeport and Bay   ^, „f H^„p„g,d   j^j^^^   j„   ^   ^^^.^.^^
S''"'"*' ______ I farewell service in St. George's Gym¬
nasium Sunday night for the machine gun company of the Tenth Regiment, N. y. N. G., which left Monday morn¬ ing for Camp Beekman, the paators of the Epiacopal, Methodist, Presby torian. Catholic, Lutheran and Btp- tiat Churches addressed the gathering. Dr.   Frank   M.   Kerr,   pastor   of   the
Playing with Fire
Department
Three false alarms of fire were sent in on Tnesday (July Fourth) calling the entire department to widely sepa¬ rated sections of tbe village,   at   none
of    which    wae     there     found    the   „     ...     ^.      ..,_,_,.., slightest justification for  sending   the , C'"''''**'''?" ^*'"'^,^ 1" L*^"" "^   '^^ ^j„n,g Hempstead Jr. O. U. A. M., presented
At 3:06 p. m. the call was for Long   '*?« company with a large flag.    Lieut. Beach Avenue and Cedar   Street,   and   rheophilna Parsons accepted   the   flag
inquiry showed tbat tbe call had come in from a public telepbone on Merrick Road near Main Street.
At 8:40 p. m. a pile of boxes, bar¬ rels, excelsior, etc., had been carted to the corner of Bayview and Randall Avenues and set on fire, and the alarm again torned in.     While   net   a   false
for his company
The  complete  roster  of  the  com¬ pany leaving Hempstead on Monday
is:
Hfnry Albin, Freeport; Willlain A. Dedell, Hempstead; Theodore Bond, Jr., Roslyn; Allen T. Carpen- ffr. Henipstead; Charlea F. Cook, alarm of lire, there actually being a Freeport; George H. Clay, West small bonfire, the fire was probably Hempstead; Alvin Cronacher, Hemp- created for the occasion. The state- i sead; Kenneth W. Cann. Heinpstead; ment that tbia call had the approval Bion R. DeMott. Hempetead; Jo- of tbe Chief ia positively denied by ' seph DeVIne, Henipstead; Lewis Du- that officer, '"z.    Henip.xteiid;   Conrad   Egner,
At 9:35 the call waa for Bavyiew ', Hempstead: Samuel C. Ellison, Bald- Avenoe and Johnaon Place. This call win; Leon C. Golder, Roosevelt; Har- had come in from a telephone nearby old Gulick, Jamaica; Harold t>. Hatt, where a stranger to the proprietor had Roosevelt; l.ouis H e n g e t e n burg, walked in juat previeaa to thu wbiatle : Hempstead; Arthur Johnson, Hemp- being blown and aaked to uae the tele-   stead;    John   N.   Kreischer,    Hemp
phone, cality.
There was no fire in   that   lo-
The Fourth at Freeport
No apeciai Fourth of July celebra- tiona were planned for in Freeport, Toeaday. bat there waa plenty of amuaement for everybody, and the day was a lovely and lively one. With boat races at the Yacht Club, big tine at tbe Lighta new club hoose, special tepnis games, big ball game i« the afternoon, 8 sap-head fire alarms, and the boats to tfae beaches crowded to their capacity, the village was wide awake until late in the night of th^ fifth aftor its big holiday.
Try my special   box of cut   flowers, 7Bc for the   weekend.    C R.   Ankers, florist.  Roekvilfe   Centre, L. I. :   tele¬ phcne connection;  delivery anywhere. .K'tv.rtlaaitfmt
stead; Royal D. Keen#, Heinpstead; John H. Koppman, Roosevelt; John Mack, Henipstead; Hug,h J. McClalr, Hempstead; Peter Muerer, Hemp¬ stead; Joe Miller. Hempstead; Rob¬ ert Pierce, Roosevelt; Charles E. Pierce, Roosevelt; Raymond Phil¬ lips. Henipstead; Frederick E. Pet¬ erson, Roosevelt; Frank G. C. Reim¬ er. Hempstead; Harold E. Raynor, Rposevelt; Archie Raynor. Roose¬ velt; George Riley, Henipsead; Arch¬ ie R. Smith, Rooaevelt; Ewald B. Si-homberg, Hempstead; Melville F. Smith, Jamaica; James L. H. Thomp¬ son, Rooeevelt; Peter Thompson, Hempstead; Herbert Vanderweker, Hicksville; Aldrlch VanDohlen, Jr., West Hempstead; Floyd Weekes, Jr.. Hempstead: Frank K. White, Bald¬ win; Philip Yost, Roslyn; Arthur S. Edgar, Hempstead; Edgar B. Grit¬ man, Hempstead; and Theophilus I'arsona.  Hetnpstead.
Village Trustees
.Meeting Thursday. July 6 Pre.«ent, President Randall, Trustees Willianis and Bedeil.
SPECIAI. REQUESTS Refjue.st   received from    nnmber   of residents for a street   light Avenue and Whaley Street.
Request received from residents of Jay Strtet, between Dean Street and East Lena Avenue, for improvement of ssid street.
Both these propositions have already been favorably acted upon tion as soon as possible.
MUST BUILD SIDEWALKS Resolution cassed instructing the Village Clerk to notify the ownera of ail property on Rose Street, between Roosevelt Place and Bayview Avenue, who have not yet done so, to build sidewalks in front of their property within 12 days, or the village will have the work done, and charged to the property. The owners named are; J. Chapman, Whitney Van Wicklen, F. A. Buckman Frank M. Smith, George Muller, Smith F. Pearsall, Stephen P. Pettit, Walter M. Nichols, John E. Golding and K. A. Miller.
WANT TO SELL HOSE The Diamond Tire & Sales Co. com¬ plained to the Board because in giving orders for fire hose the Fire Council had given preference to outaide con¬ cerns in preference   to   them,   inatead
Fighting to Save
The Tots
In addition to the notices being dis¬ tributed by Health Officer Runcie with the assistance of the Police Depart¬ ment, as mentioned in another column. .Miller* Dr. Kuncie is taking very active steps to prevent the disease entering or spreading in our village.
MUST CLOSE SCHOOLS In accordance with authority given by the Village Board of Health at its for atten- meeting Thursday afternoon, Dr. Run¬ cie has personally served the following notice on Walter B. Cozzens, Presi¬ dent, and Ward C. Moon, Superintend¬ ent of Schools:
By authority vested in me by the public health laws of the State of New York and by local ordinances and reg¬ ulations and there being in my opinion a danger of epidemic from infantile paralysis, and in my judgment it be¬ ing to the welfare of the community, I hereby direct and order you to close all schools in the Village of Freeport until further notice. You are further required to allow no chilldren to come within any of the achool buildings within the Village of Freeport until thio order ahall be vacated.
Yours very truly, William H. Runcie,
Health Officer.
CHILDREN CTCt OF MOVIES Last night (Thursday)   police  were stationed at the various   moving   pjc- entrance
Merrick
Bellmore
Roosevelt
of first of all patronizing home   trade
the prices being the aame and in some i tGre theatres'forbrdding th cases higher. They were property „, <.j,j)jfgn unj^r jg yeara. ownera and spent their money at home. ;
The Board did not  think   thev  should |    ALSO THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
interfere with the   action of the  Fire'    Orders have also been issued to   the
Council, I Superintendents of all Sonday Schools
ESTABLISH FIRE   LIMITS        ' ^« «'T .*''* »«hoole until further   Dot-
^    . .,    _„ J ; ice.    Likewise to the  paators to keep
Ordinance No. 88c waa adapted, pro-; ,„ children under 12 yeara from charch
viding fire limits and   penalties as foi-   ggrvice.
'*"*¦• ^„  . ,_       .    I   '     This action is all taken onder   reso-
BEGINNING at the northwesterly j ^^^-^^ ^f ^^e Board of Health. The corner of the herein described "*•''- j resolotion also covers bathing beaches. Iiahed cone, the  said  comer  being  a I
point one hundred (lOO) feet North of ."NEWCOMERS" UNDER CHARGE the Nortb line   of   Brooklyn  Avenue, : OF HEALTH OFFICER
and one hundred (100) feet west of Any family coming into the village, the Weaterly line of North Grove , having ehildren onder 12 years of age. Street; thence running easterly paral. are by the aaone reaolotion placed un¬ let with the north line of Brooklyn i der the immediate direction of the Avenue, and one hundred (100) feet | Health Officer, and any children in northerly therefrom, to North Main [such housea most remain at home, and Street; thence continuing Easterly {no children under 12 can visit them parallel with tbe North line of Broad-1 until further action, way and one hundred (100) feet North-1
erly therefrom, to a point one bundred j WOODCLEFT HOME CLOSED (100) feet Easterly from the Easterly ; The management of tbe Woodcleft line of North Henry Street, when pro-1 Inn brought ont its first aat of child- longed Northerly; tbence running | ren from Brooklyn for tba Summer on Southerly parallel withwith tbe Baat I Monday. Tliey ware notified Tburs- line of North Henry Street and one i day that the chiIdraa nrast return at hundred (100) feet easterly therefrom, . once or be under a quarantine of threa to the Long Island Railroad, and con-! weeks. The youngsters were returned tinuing  Soatherly   parallel  witb  the | home and tbe Home closed.
Easterly   line of South   Henry   Street . 	
and one hundred   (luu)   teet   Easterly '
therefrom, to a point one hundred feet | "Lights" tO ShlnC
South of the   Southerly   line   of   East j TuesdaV Night
Merrick Road; thence running Wester-; ^        *
ly parallel with the   Southerly   line of   Prominent   Actors to Give   Big   Show
East Merrick Road   and   one   hundred »t the American
(100)   feet   Soatherly    therefrom,   to       The "Lights" advertise their aecond
Sooth Main Street;  thence continuing j annual big show at the American Tbe-
Weaterly parallel with the South   line | atre next Tuesday evening, with a line
of West Merrick Road   and  one  hun-; of talent which could not  be  excelled
dred (100)   feet  Soatherly  therefrom ; anywhere in the country.
to a point one hundred (100) feet West , of the Westerly line of South Grove Street; thence running Northerly par¬ allel witb the Weat line of South Grove | Street and one bundred (100) feet i Westerly therefrom to the Long laland ; Railroad, thence continuing northerly i parallel witb the West line of North ; Grove Street and one hundred (100) ! feet Weaterly therefrom to a point j one hundred (100) feet Nertb of the ! North line of Brooklyn Avenue at the point or place of beginning, shall be { designated the fire limitii of said Vil-1 lage, and said territory as above bounded and described, is hereby des- | ignated as such fire limits, and thei portions of said streets and the blocks I within said designated boundaries of I such streets shall constitute the said ; limits within eaid village, within i wbich wooden or nonfireproof buildings i or stioctures may not be erected or; substantially altered therein.
All persons, associations or corpora-1 tions, violating any of the provisions < of this Ordinance shall be liable to a i penalty of twenty-five ($26) dollars for each violation of this Ordinance { or any part thereof. Any violation of ' this Ordinance or any part thereof I shall constitute disorderly conduct. I The person violating this ordinance or : any part thereof shall be a disorderly person. \
The following are announced on   the program :
Julian Eltinge
Blossom Seeley
Whiting & Burt
Smith & Austin
Grace Falke
Harry Ellis
McKay & Ardine
The Stantons
Frank Tinney
Victor Moore
Dooley & Sales
The Leightons
Walter Van Brunt
Earl Benham
Matt Keefe
Jack Magee
Will Rogers
James J. Corbett
Morton & Glass
Cartmell & Harris
Bessie Crawford
Al. B. White
Eddie Carr
Harry Puck The performance is to conclude with a farce, "A Night at the Club," writ¬ ten especially for the Lights by George M. Cohan.
Tickets are now on ssle at   Plump's drug atore.
SCHOOL BOARD WANTS SPECIAL CURRENT
Yacht Club Races
The South Shore Yacht Club held its racing contesst Fourth of Joly.
The preparedness race waa   won   by
The entire Board of Education, with the Catherine T., Capt. Arthur Thorn- Prof. Moon and Werner Nygren, con las, of Baldwin: second, Charlotte, suiting engineer, appeared before the . Captf "Chip" McCarthy. In the five- Village Board and asked them to re- (mile motorboat race tbe Charlotte was consider their refusal to furnish tbree-! the winner; second. May S.. Capt. Wil- phaae current fer the motora for the . iiam Spedick; third, CatherineT. The new heating and ventilating plant for ; semi-speed boat race at ten miles was the Grove Street School, unlaaa the ' won by Mildred V., Capt. John C. School Diatrict paid the expenae of^Whritenour, of Hempatead; aecond, installing the special system. After i Cricket, Robert Patterson ; third, Pen- a lengthy discussion, it was agreed the iauin, Capt. W. Hawkina. The judges Board of Education should submit an finally disqualified the Mildred V., oflfer to atand part of the expenae, claiming it took a flying start, which offer would be given careful [ The dance at tbe Club Houae in tbe consideration. . evening was the most successful   held
Bond of H. E. Rider, village   meter  there this   season     A   lucky   number reader, approved,   with H. A. Walling  dance   was   enjoyed   by   92   couples.
and S. F   Pearsall aa^suretiea.
EMPLOYES' INSURANCE
FUND ESTABLISHED It waa decided to establish an inaar¬ ance fund for village employea coming under the provisions of the Workmen's Compensation Law. end to deposit $25(i froro the water fund and $760 from the light fond. It was the opinion of the Board that tbis should be done an¬ nually-, this sum being about tbe sane aa the premiums under the insurance policy.
Mre. Henry L. Maxson held   the ning card and was   presented   with silver loving cup.
More Freeport News on Page 8
Thif column ir edited by Rpi. W H Littebrandt and all Itema should be sent to him to '.n^ure in¬ sertion under this heading.
The Sunday Schools of the Church of the Redeemer a"d in the Camp Gtounds will close now until October on ac¬ count of the epidemic of infantile paralysis in neighboring villages.
Muriel Louise McConlogue, Ellen Schaardt, Guy Wood Smith ,Ir., and Olive Wilhelmine Smith were baptized in the Church of the Redeemer on Sun¬ day afternoon June 25th by the rector, ; the Rev; WM. H. Littebrandt.
E. H. Schledorn basing resigned the foremanship of Merrick Hook and Ladder and Engine Company No. 2, Samuel Todd has been duly elected to fill the vacancy. The company partic¬ ipated in the parade held at Roosevelt ' on the Fourth. The annual fair was concluded on the Fourth with a display of fireworks and a large attendance.
Frank Robert! and vicinity.    A will receive the eame ca office.
representatv*'  t
J and new* left
ful atlent'on
r ranK .-^ Snt'kfi^rr. Jr.. our aulhont.^ ref>re- «'ntative, i* in thts village ever>- l*\jeaday, and will Iw i'lea.«ed to receive special items, or mak* apt^itntmtnts for callinK for !*anie.
Regular services at the .M. E. Church every Sunday morning at 10:30; even¬ ing at 7:30; Sunday School in the af¬ ternoon at 2;3u; preaching by the pas¬ tor. Rev. B. F. Rhv. All are welcome to these services.
The cake and aprtin sale of the Cir¬ cle Societ.. of the,Presbyterian Church will be held in the church this Satnr- day afternoon. The ladies will appre¬ ciate your presence and patronage.
Tbe arinual picnic and dance of  Ad vance Hook, Ladder and Elaine Com¬ pany held Tuesday was  weiP^attended ' and proved the usual success.
¦ingle copies uf the Nasfau t\iur.!v   Rrv^w  for r at .Mrs. S. Nathan s Store, Nassau Koad.
Rnnseveit lost a 7-inning game to St. .Michaels, Sunday t'v the score of 7 to 4. .Next Sun.iay, July 9, they will play "the 9th Ward Rcunders. "
The iicore:
KOU.^EVELT
Dr. H.V.Holcomb has returned from a week's outing in the eastern part of the Island.
Services   at   the   Church of the Re-	
deemer, the Third After Trinity, ^at Miss Frances A. Burton, daughter 7.30 and 11 o'clock A.M. and 8 o'clock of Mrs. William Lightfoot. was one of P. M. Celebration of the Holy Com-' the graduates of the Freeport High munion at the early service and Morn- ¦ School on Thursday of last week.
ing   Prayer   and   sermon   at  the   11 	
o'clock service.    Evening Prayer   and       An   11J   Id. baby boy arrived at the, sermon. The Woman'a Auxiliary bave   home   of   .Mr.  and Mrs. Ernest Jaeger ' discontinued   meetings until   October,   of   West   Neilson Avenue on Saturday , The G. F.S. meeta monthly on the first  of last week. Friday evening.    The Boy Scouts will 	
have no regular meetings during the summer. A cordial invitation is ex¬ tended to all to attend the servicea of thia church.
Mrs. Guy Smith of OhK Street, ia visiting at the home of her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schwicker of Southold.
Bier, lb
Kerley. If
Soper. ss
A. Smith, 2b
Beck. 3h
Abrams. p-cf
Schlegel, c
H. Rhodes, cf
P. Rhodes, rff
Total
ST.
Palletry, 2b
Leady, 3b
Sharpley, If
Leverton, Ib-c
Conrey, c-p
Baker, rf
Barily, plb
Smith, ss
Kine.  cf
Total
xGame called
ah.
.=¦.
3
4
2
4
3
4
f       4
2
31
r.
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
4
h.
1
1
3
0
3
(1
2
0
0
lOX
MICHAELS
ab.
5
4
4
4
3
4
3
4
4
36
r.
0
1
1
2
I
1
1
0
0
7
in seventh
h.
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
1
ISx
po.  a.
9    0
1    0
2    3
2    3
0    2
0     0
8    0
1     0
1     2
21   10
po,  a.
2    1
2    8
0    0
fi    0
8    1
0    0
r.   1
f     4
1      0
21  10
e.
0
0
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
4
e.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
. on account
Frank Wickham and Miss Wickham a movement has been started to or¬ of Middletown, N. Y were the guests ganize a Boy Scout brigade in this vil- of the A. C. Doanes over the Fourth.   , iggj.    At   a   meeting   last   Saturday
evening   the   boya   selected   Frank H.
The   monthly meeting of the Men s   Munkenbeck   of   Bedford   Avenue    as
Club will be held in the Parish   House
scout master.     All boys of the village
Guild  of  the Church of the Redeemer are Mrs. R. P. Kent, Prea., Vice-Prea
of darkness.
Score by innings :
Roosevelt 110 0 0  11—4
St. Michaels 0  18 0 2  10-7
Two base hits—Bier. Schlegel, Shar-
pey.       Three-base      hit — Severton.
Home Run—Barily.     Struck   out—By
Abrams, 5; by P. Rhodia,   2;   Barily,
Base on   balls—Off   P.
Barily, 4; Conrey, 2.    Slol
en base—Schlegel.    Hit by   pitcher—
By Abrams (Barily) ;    by   Barily   (P.
Rhodes).    Hits and earned   runs—Off
Conrey, 3 hita, 1 ron in 3 inninga;   off
Barily, 7 and 2 ill   4;   off   Abrams.   7
and 3 in 4; off   P. Rhodea, 6 and 2   in
,     .,      . .. . »i.   u 1   3.    Dooble play—Palletry. Smith and
lyn h4ve been visiting at the home^of   Leverton.    Left on bases-Rooaevelt,
12, St. Michaels,  9.    Umpire—C. De-
I*P. 	
Bellmore baseball team lost the The Presbyterian Sanday School wili cer of the Village of Fretport, has game with the Aragon Club on Sunday, hold its excursion to Point Lookout aent oot the following circular of warn- The score was tied at the end of tbe ; next Wednesday, Joly 12. BoaU will ing to parents of children, and others:  ninth   inning,   each  side  having four ! leave Southard's dock at 9 o'clock.
rons.    In the tenth the visitors scored
on Tuesday evening at 8.30 o clock.       between   the   ages of 12 and 18   years   „. ^^
.,     ,      ,    .   .   ~. *   *-!.   Al.     'are Invited to join.   Parents are urged i o'l.^i'!!.'*}'', r
Newly electe^d officers of of ^the Altar It^ interest  their  boys   in this move- ^''«"*"' ^-^
ment and will be pleased  to   learn  of ,.    ^    .,       ...... aa-    tr   1    the ffiaoy useful thingB taught the Uda
idents, Mrs. A. J. Anthony, Miss F. J.   ^^-^^^^ f,,,    ,„^t ^^ beneficial out. Duncan:  Sec    Mrs. H. S    Cammann, ' •       ,j,^^ ^^^ ^„.^ ^^ Treas., Miss F. M. Hewlett.
Guarding Against
Epidemic
Dr. William H. Runcie. Health Offi-
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bedell of Brook ng at tha home  of Mr.   and   Mrs.   A.   J. Russell of  Oak
Street
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
five runs and won the game.
Miss Katherine Cropaey of Brooklyn
An   epidemic of Infantile   Paralysis ()„ Tuesday afternooli the home team i >• spending a two weeks'    vacation at
of great severity is now present in tbe divided a double-header with Newfield i the home of  Mrs.   Albert   Harvey  on
City of   New   York.    The   disease   as Athletic   Club,   being  defeated in the   Debevoise Avenue,
far ae   known,   is   spread   by   contact first game 7 to 3 and winning the ser-
with individuals  having  the  disease, o^j 13 to 1.
convBlescJDK   from ii, or who in a car- Next   Suuday a team from Freeport
rier of disease germs, especially inthe ^ill try conlcusions with our boys.
nose.    It usually attacks yoang  child- 	
ren, but YOU may be a carrier,
PARENTS   WATCH UOUR  CHILD REN AND USE PRECAUTIONS Consult a   physician   AT   ONCE   if
child shows signs of  cold   in   head  or
Summer complaint.
Keep away from   all   houses   where
The regular monthly meeting of Ad- i vance Hock and Ladder Compsny   will ¦
Miss .\nnH Saiiisch and Miss Fran¬ ces Lvon of New York City spent the Fourth of July holiday witb their aunt, Mrs. Charles Epple, Stevens Street.
Mrs.    Mae   Zaiser,    formerly    Ma«
be held in Firemen's Hall on Thursday Thorne of this   place, was   married on
evening of next week, Tuesday, June 27, to Joseph Anderson
 _ of   Hempstead.      The   ceremony   waa
of performed in Brooklyn.     Mr. and Mrs.
At tne regular monthly   meeting
Anderson will reside in Brooklyn.
the Bellmore Board of   Trade   held
there are or have  been cases of infan- Firemen's Hall on Monday evening   of
tile paralysis. this week the committee  in charge   of
Keep foods covered and away    from the work of imi'irovements al   the   de- flies, pot, were directed to secure plans and
Diet your children   and   keep   them specificaticyia for having the buildings   Royal Theatre building?
clean. stuccoed      When   these are completed
Keep   mouth   clean   and   gargle   or they   will be presented to the raUroad
spray with solution ot salt water    and for approval and upon their return will
peroxide: be submitted to contractors for   bids.
1 pint water As soon as these preliminaries can   be 1-2 teaspoonful table salt completed, the work at the depot   will
2 tablespoonful Peroxide be started. Don't have children's parties. Give  each   child a separate   pocket
Paterick   Bros.,   ladies   and   gent's
tailors, whose store is now located irt the garage block, Naspau Road, will remove this week to the  etore   in   the
Church services will be held as usual at St. Paul's Episcopal Mission this Sunday, with Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. and evening service at 8 p. m Leighton Nugent, lay reader, will hav charge of this service.
handkerchief
Wash your hands and those of your children frequently.
All moving picture proprietors and Sanday School Superintendents have been requested by the Board of Health to exclude children having colds in bead.
Report   all    suspicious ONCE to Health   Department   of Village of Freeport.
W. H. Runcie, M. D., Health Officer
Mrs. Langer Recovering
Mrs. Edward Langer of South Bay- view Avenue, and her chauffeur, Rud¬ olph Novak, who were seriously injured last Thursday afternoon when the Lan ger automobile was hit by a L. I. R. R. train at Rockville Centre, are still at the Mary Immaculate Hospital at .rp Jamaica, hut both are rapidly improv ,      ing and are expected out of the hospi
tsl within the next Neither were hurt a feared at first.
week or    two. stiriously     as
Alice in Telephoneland
The New York Telephone   Company
Ferry Carried
Crowds on Fourth
About 5000 people   passed   through   "Choosing   a    Business."   C] of the Great   South   Bav   '^"^' '"^^^ Butterfly," Grad.
this week begins in the Nassau County the turnstile of the Great South Bay Review a seiies of edocational adver- l<>rry Co. over the holidays from Fri- tisements on "Alice in Telepbone day night to Tuesday night. Land." These are explanatory of the The new management had prepared working of the telephone office and are to handle record crowds, the trolleys very interestingly prepared. In order of the Freeport Railroad Co. met each that you may get these in sequence boat and no conjestion occurred at any *^f' without overlooking any tbey will   ep-   time.
The indications are that   High   Hill
Beach, .Nassau, Point Lookout and Sea
Edge are going   to   be   very   popolar
with the people of this   town,   not   to
say anything of the thousands or more
South Shore Yacht Club has just   been  "^ Brooklyn ar.d Ntw Ycrk peo,^* who
iasued- visited these beaches over the Fourth.
Some time dnring Joly, a bigb-class       '^^* ^^"7. Company has arranged to
vaudeville, followed by a dance. run a moonlight   schedule   during   the ..tw. Sirk P,i„il  Crad.. I--Thm
Saturdav afternoon    Jn<v 29   a nov-   "*»» ""'^ weeks, using the comfortable   t?»*."*' . ^"V^'f.^ ,   ,'  V  ,.'    .    ' a   ^
eltt Snce   ""*"°*'"'   ¦"• ^ ^^' ' """    double-deck boat"Salem."    Thi. boat   «:'"> ^'^ P''"'      ^^".'^   Grade;   duet,
^ ,„„„,,   will leave the dock at   Swift Creek  at    ^*'* **«""•     P*^'""- »"«"- ""'^   Anna
8:15 p   m. and will  leave the beach at
9;60 p. m., enabl
the beacb late     ^   _..^.„„„„   „„„ ,-,•,., 1,. .
returning home   by   moonlight.    Thia   dialogue. "How the Girls Went   Fi.h.
pear each week on page 6.
S. S. Y. C. Events
The following list of events   of
to   Auguat     12,
the
The following program of the com¬ mencement exerciaes of the Public School was held over from our last is¬ sue because ef lack of time:
Parti-Orchestra; prayer, D. B, Case, D. S. ; salutatory, Mildred A. Tweedale; piano solo, "Polka Rondo," David Coker; iron aong. Grade I; reci¬ tation, "He Didn't Think," Natalie Bauer; Mistress Mary's Garden, Kin¬ dergarten ; The Tom Thumb Family, Grade II; recitation, "I've Got To Go To School," James Pierce; flag and cane drill. Grade I; song, Vera Abrams; recitation, "At School and At Home," Monica Brockmeyer ; song. " The Rainbow," Grade I; dialogue, rade IV; rade 1; reci¬ tation. "Unawares," Mary Behr; piano solo. Anthony Bartovics; dia¬ logue, "Making a Flag, ' Grade II; violin solo. (Jrace Meiner; recitation, "The Tattle Tale," Ruth Griffith; Children of the Union." Grade Hi; orchestra.
Part II Song, "Perfect Day," Eve¬ lyn Stevenson ; dialogue. "CWtdren of the Race." 2nd Grade ; song, "Blossom Tinie. ' 7th Grade girls; class pro¬ phecy, .Muriel L. Wo.d; duet, Gladya Andrus and Ruth I.vtle; recitation. "(Jueer Boy. • Iheo. Kalb; "The Rea¬ urreetion of the P'lowers," Grades I and 6; sang and dance.   Grade 8;   dia-
Augoat
cruise.
Saturday afternoon, Aagust 19,   an nual moequerade.
Monday,   September 4. Labor   Day,
Zierman; drill, Cimde 8; recitation, biing partiea'to" go" to "(irandmolbers Prayer." F. HofTman; in   the   afternoon   and   song, "Boy Scut Song," Uiree   boya;
motor boat races, aod dancing evening.
Wednesday evening, September   13 elei'tion of officers.
^¦turday. September 16, ann,uai din ner.
(Ckintinued oti page 5)
OP Your Caatera. ¦ 	
on the cai ters of your furniture oe- »»n             "
easlonallr and see how much easier It YOUng UOClOr wUl vaovm B« aure to wipe off all su¬ perfluous oil. If you are annoyed by oaatare slipping out of the furniture. wind a rubber band around tbe shank of the caster before slipping in Its plaea. A pood rubber band will laat • lone tuiM!.
Breaks Arm
While playing on a fence last Kri¬ day. Leo, the elder son of Dr. and Mra. Leo Halpin, of Sooth Oceai^ Avenie, fell and broke hia arm. His father aet the honev, and the youngster is get ting along nicely.
jjjg company has also booked a number of moonlight excursions for private par¬ ties during the Summer, and witb the four large boats all demands for moon ligbt rails can be taken care of at rea¬ sonable rates.
The time-table of the Great South Bay Ferry Co. and of tbe Preeport Kailroad Co. wil! be found on another page of this paper.
ing, " Grade 1; song, "Windy Nighta," Grede 6; valedictory, Gerjrge W, Clark , presentation of diplomas. Rev, H. Pohlman; closing song, Alfred Lambert.
Fourteen Years Ago
Items of interest '/rem the E^-virw tiie« fonrte*.n years ago this wt*k 1
Charles J. Nicbola drowned   in   sud¬ den storm off Long Bead;
The patriotic servicea at the Metho¬ dist Kpiicupal Church last Snnday ev. ening was attended by a large number of the members and frienda of tba church The pastor, Rev. E. 0. Tree, preached a very stirring aermon ap¬ propriate to the occasion. Special music was rendered by the choir. M>Ms Edith Whitehooae rendered aViio in a very pleasing manner.
(Continued on page 5)