Nassau County Review 19151015

              assau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1915
Vfl. XX, No. 42
Freeport
Single 4»pieB of the Review for atit at Greenblatt'd and Braithwaite'^ Rail¬ road Avenue; Michnoflf'H, Nassan County Review, DaSilva's and Go-, betz'8. Main Street; DaSilva's.West Merrick Road. tf.
HIGHWATliK
T.i'.tltiiva
Kriday Oct.
Saturc^nv,
Sundry
Mondav,
Tuendhy,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
SaturdHy,
for tin
TIDE TABLE
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2:39 p.
8:46 p.
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Obituary
ARTHUR PILLSBURY DODGE Arthur Pillabury Dodge, lawyer, in¬ ventor and   publisher,    died   Tuesday morning, October 12,   at his   horae   in Freeport, in his 66th year.
Mr. Dodge was born May 28. 1S49. «: Enfield, New Hampsnire. After educating himself, he wa9 admitted to the bar in 1S79. After a rather meteoris career before the oar, and having aa a young n)an been   the   per
In the Fntemai Orders The Grand Army
Encampment at Washington
(By C. J. Green leaf)
Next Monday eveoiDg,    October i-. the Fellow Graft Degree will   be   con¬ ferred oo a elaaa in Maaaapequa Lodge '      'History written   in   the   blood     f No. $22. Fr«« aad   Accepted   MarOns. P'tnots is sacred. " at Masaapcqn Ban, RockvilltCentre; „ ""'i'   '^¦"^^   members   of   th?   Mott visitors aiwaya veicoiBe. • o«t ot this village attended the great
  Encampment held at Washington. Sep-
At tbe reyoiar .itweting of F.*eeport tember   27—October   3,    Commander
sonai attorney for .Mrs.    Eddy   of   the   Chapter Not 302.  K«yal Arch Masons. Patterson.   Comrades   E.   B.Rose   of
Christian Science Church his taste for   next Wedaesday eTening at Mechanics Baldwin and C.   J.   Ureenleaf.    Later
literature was developed to such a de    Hall. Realty Bailding.   the .Mark Mas- "<^ learned that Comrade John Hessen.
Kree   that  he   turned   publisher   and   ter Degree will be conferred on   three °^ Ocean Side, was in Washington, but founded The New    England. Magazine' candidates aod tbe Past   Masters   De-. ^^ '•'•^ "ot meet him.
in 1886, and others later.                           gree on a claaa of eieven; refreshments ^^ left Sunday morning and arrived
Just prior to the World's CoiQmbian   after. »t Washington about 5   p.   ro.   of   the
In the Fire Depai
'•   •    '<• t«r*«t to and about thai - owr local J«a«tt»»ant brH.e.r.
Thr :;.   .ta.y   meeting   ttt   tba Coooeil   will   be held   at   the tloaaa next Wednesday   evenlaff, tober 2<j.    All interested   are   ' to attend.
The automobile tire repair business conducted by John S. Denton and Har¬ ry Betzig has been closed.
John Gross of 49 No. Grove Strp»-t, has been appointed manager for But Ier's meiit market. Mr. Gross was at one time employed in John Anderson » meat market on Main Street.
Ml^
AND .MliS. JOHN PATTERSON M-'irriefi n() year!<
News of the Churches     Social and Personal
¦    N. Blake raised in his   garden year 12   cheese   pumiikins    from
this one '
tiara.J E-   Brown   is   nnnounce;!   to
vine, weighing 213 Ib.s. The smallest leaft Ibe Epat'ort*! Leafjue meetinj? ."^un- is 13 Ibs. and the largest 27 lbs., and daj^"Btjjbt in tbe M. E. Church; topic, an average weight of 17,nb8. '•Caii We Capture Politics  for   GcdV"
John J. Christoffel of Merrick, who First Chorch of Christ, .scientist.-- hag been recently attending Freeport Servie*s Saoday morningat 11 o'clock. High School, is now attending the Hemptfteari Bank Building; subject Euclid School, Brooklyn, where he is next SosJav, October 17, "Doctrine fitting himself for n position as pri-' of Alo-ii'Srat " yufp BCcr^tBrv- ~^
 — Tb«r CooDty    nstitute for the (jueens-
H. H. Guhl, his son Herman Guhl Nassaj District of ihe Womiin's Chri.- and Harry Hunt left Thursday fop tian Tempererce Union wili be held in West Palm Beach, Florida. They th- Pt**byuri«n Churcb on Tutsilay went in Herman Guhl's boat, " A^ho aivi Wtisfriday. October 19 and 20. Do." They will spend the winter in j jjr*. T<jajti« ef Brooklyn and other Florida and return to Fieeport in thej nolej spsakers are expected to be in- Spring. I ciuded .a the;'rcgram.     LUncheon will
. be itrttd in tbe Baptist Church by the
An apron and necktie social will   be -, Ladiea" «"--rcj«.
held   at   the  residence   of   Augustus i —	
Stevenson,    corner   Helen   and   Ale.x-; PSESEfTERlAN CHURCH
About   OursU.   Vuitft   And   Partar* FrL^eporterB and Their rrieaada
.Mr. an! .Mr^. David A. tfutheriar.d. jr.. ^'r i.p.l .Mr.'i. 'l''oinas J. spence and Mr. and '!rs. Lvonurd Mabee re¬ turned ?uturjHy from their auto trip tl rough thl' -Neiv ^riklland Slatcj, snd report having had a very pleasant irip.
Kxposition in Chicago in 1892-1893, Mr. Dodge conceived the idea of found¬ ing a greater magazine and went to Chicago, where he succeeded in rais¬ ing the necessary capital. He- la'.er became a member of the Illinois State bar, and became interested with the iaie George M. Pullman, inventor of the'4:'ullman sleeping car. Through this association .Vlr. Dodge became di¬ verted from his intention of publish- from last issaei mg a new magazine, being introduced by .Mr. Pullman to an undeveloped sys tem of steam motive power fcr street railways and other railrudds. ' So en¬ thusiastic did he become over this that he devoted his time to the devel¬ opment and perfectiui uf what after¬ wards became known as the Dodge System of Stored Steam Motor Power. He   thereafter   founded   the    Kinetic
26th.
Early Trie$day morning Harry ton of Hoae 4 diicovered a pile of i bish bnrniog at corner of Mer Road and Beri^en Place. He tent still alarm and the fire was exl guished with th> aid of a chemical tingoTsher and a shovel from 'I'nK'l
Harold Cbase of Hose 4, wat tbr
Mom^av erening io Freeport    I^odge = baited   us and   olfprcd   rooms   at   his
,,      • , m.»tm*\jtam   ^.ruwovr    va    aiuvc   •«,     *T d*    tli
Going   a,,.t..wn   a   gentleman   f^^ ,^^j   ^^^j^,, ^, ^j^-,, g,^^^,
until nest ni«eting fcT   vi.lage   engin¬ eers to repcrt.
Water rentais doe for lal4 and pre¬ vious tbereta referred to Village Coun selor Leo Fi^be! for culJection.
Clerk She« instructed to have Super- Mr.   Power Company and the Dodge   Motor , visor   Smith   repair   crosswalks   both
sides   on   Olive   Boalevard   on    Main street.
home, which we accepted. He was .Mr. (iriffith. of ,5ii;> llth Street, S. W., and Mr. and .Mrs. Griffith, their son and the two pretty dark-eyed daughters did their utmost to render . {"^^"'^^ our stay in the city pleasant and protit able.
.Monday the veterans    began to pear
in.    Tuesday they came bv thousands.
Martin J     Hcrjc^an   comphiined   of   Wednesday was set for th;. Grand Re
grade con<iK!:=. arr-und his    property.   "'*'''¦   . ^^* leather was perfect.     To
corner .Sagar-.re Strrt-t   and   Hillside   !!'i!'"A".''V''.V*"f "'.^''"* '.^f.'^'^"   "'"*'
Avenue;   aftrr  di»coaaion,   laid   over
No. t?)'.i. I. O. O. F.. ore candidate was initiatel N^xt Monday evening the tirst degree wiil be conferred on seven candidate*.
Village Trustees
(Meeting of  October   7—Continued
Olive Boulevard TuHsdey when answer*! ir.g Caii 75, and although considprably, shaken up, was   able   to   ansiver   tba call.     "Bud" Rose uf   the   same com-! pany receivc^d r^uite a .."scorching"   at: West   Lena   Avenue   laatj week when tt>e water was unexpected* ly tamed off from the   line   on   whieb he   was   working.    The   burns    w<»fe painfu! bat n-it serii)U».
remember that it was tifty years ago that the victorious Union Army. 20ii,- 000 strong, (and this was only about one-fourth   of   the   Union   Armv   at
.Mr. and Mrs. Edward   C.   Chapman have rented their    home   on   Bayvie?. Avenue for the winter to .Mr.    Pjwe.i. of Riverside Drive.   .New   Yor and .Mrs.    Chainnan   will   reside   with   Company.
.Mrs. Chapman's mother; Mrs. J.  Tay-;     .\lr. Dodge retired from active husi Ior. of .Merrick Road.
ander Avenue, on Thursday evening, I Noverrflier 11, for the benefit of the I G. G. Club, of v,biitii J. J. Williams is | president. i
 < !
The   Oceanic   Campfire    Girls     of |
Freeport with their guardian and nits- cot observed Colunibus Day by taking a 12-mile hike through woods and over hills and dales. The special feature of the hike was the study of nature lore. When the girls returned to tbeir homes they were laden with aut- uniu4eaveB and moss.
Last Saturday Isabel Donnelly of the Camptire Girls and Lester Essex of the Boy Scouts "hiked" to Valley Stream and back again, a walk of 16 miles. When they arrived at Valley Stream they went to the home of Mts. Doods and obtained from her a certifi¬ cate that they had reached Valley Stream and then started for home, ar¬ riving at Freeport about 3:15, having completed the 16 mile walk in about 7 hours.
October.  Rev.  J.    Sidney   Gould   will preacfa oexi Sanday morning   on   "In siitence   On   tbe   Christian   Duty   Of [ CcRteKtrrea?."
I     An •txeh:^r,^-^ has been arranged   fcr I bet««>-o   Mr.    Gould   and   Rev.    Mr.
tifss life several years ago    to   devote       Following appiications for sidewalks
his time to the furthering of a new re- I granted;     %
ligious cult, known as.theBahai Move- j     Charles M. Hart, Bergen Place   and
ment.    .Mr. Dodge   became a follower | Merrick Road.
of the   Bahai   Revelation   in   Chicago j     George Goaselia. Rutland   Road,   .50
shortly   after   the   World's   Fair,   to | ft.
which, in the   Congress   of   Religions;     John  J. RaodaM.    Madison   Avenue »   religious | and PorterfieEd Place, '290 ft. He brought;     Lucy M. Watkinsi. 217 Smith Street,
the   Bahai message to New York   and   lOo ft.
founded the New York   Bahai   Ajsem  |     William H. Buncie,   Bergen   Place.
bly, which he presided over for   many ' joo ft.
Mr.   V   A   hA.rrt.ini   R 1, w „   ¦   I >««", and Ih which   movement he was I     James A. Stttphin. 227 Smith Street.
Mrs. t. A. Morrell   of   Brooklin   «», active up until the time of his decease. | 75 ft.
Mrs. Mor-is   Miller   celebrated   her *i5t^ birthday anniversary   Friday    cr rather her friends   did,    and   she    re ceived a   large number   of   post ^card greetings, personal  calls and rloral re¬ membrances.     Among those to extend j the   first   idea   of    such personal felicitations were her daugh  .movement became known, ter. .Mrs. R. M. Kolisch of New York and .M»-s.  William    Garlick    ar.d   -Misi Cca^iaoieg tbe s<ibjects with strong   Lena Garlick of Brooklyn; social tipt<it which are announced for —	
Lay Girnerstone of Roosevelt School
The cornerstone of the lU'W Reoae- velt Scho<'i was laid Saturday, several hundred people attending the exercis¬ es. The program opened with a pray* tbat date, I marched in review through er by Rev. E. O. Tree followed by a Pennsylvania Avenue, by the stand in <l»g salutf first by the lower tben tha • front of the White House, where stood higher grades in the school, after President Johnson, Generals Grant, •hioh they sang ".My Country 'Tis of Sherni;in, .Meade, Sheridan, and all   of  Thee.'
Wellington Mepham, District Sa'p» I erinlendent. was introduced by Rev. H. Poblman. President of the Board of Education. Mr. .Mepham'¦ remarks were timely, after whi;h W. Scher¬ merhorn.    principal   of   the    Merrick
the mighty men of that day. Full cf life and vigor that mighty host swept by for two long dayc.
Last Wednesday a dying army marched over the same route. But it was the same   jrand   Army—all   that
was left of it.     It marched proudly up --^booi. spoke,
the old avenue, saluted   the   President The new school will be ready for use
of the United  States   with   uncovered 'n January.     It wiil be two stories   in
heads, heads   upon   which   had   fallen height, ot rel brick and stone ane? will
the snow that never melts.   It received accommodate      nearly    4iiO   studentN.
the    hushed,    subdued    plaudits   uf   a The two schools, the wooden  one   now
quarter of a million people, then wont standing, and the new one. will have a
visiting her   niece.   Mrs phin. of Smith Street.
A.   Sut-
The   "500"   Club   will    met;   witb Mrs. H. L.   Maxson,  So. Long   Beach Brooke of tae Presbyterian Church   of   Avenue, on next Wednesday afternoon.
Mineoia fs-i tbe evening.     Mr. Brooks 	
therefore will prea:h in   the   evening.       The Luncheon Club met at the home
  of Mrs. Harold Cook,    Whaley Street,
Tbe regular meeting of the Woman's on Wednesday afternoon. After Foreign Mieaionary Society will be luncheon bridge was played and a very held witb  Mr*.   Ernest   Randall,   No.   pleasant time enjoyed.
Long Beacb Aeenoe. tober 22 at 3 e'cloclc.
on   Friday,   Oc-
At tbe Metbodist Church Dr. Cur tice will speak on "The Sure Test of Our Desire To Be Good" on Sijnday momiBK next, Itf the evening his topic vri'! t? "T-~.e Fatal Blemish."
Mr. Dodge came to Freeport in 1914 and often said he wes sorry that he did not do so earlier. He had been suffering from cancer since Febroary when the doctors gave him ap. His last act nas to write a letter to the Nassau County Review, giving them data for his meeting on the Bible which he hoped to hold next Sunday. His religious study was his main com fort. He was the author of a number cf books, including "The Truth Of It." "Whence, Why,   Whither,"   etc.
Lewis H. Ross Co. Sells Out
John K. Eldridge, on behalf of par¬ ties "up-State," has signed a contract for purchase of the entire stock and holdings of the Lewis H. Ross Co., dealer! in lumber and building mater¬ ial.
Members  asd   friends  of  tbe   Wo man's   Home   MJasionary   Society the   M.   E.   Church   are   i-equested to! and Winter season
Counselor and Mrs. Alfred T. Davi¬ son, with Mr. Davison's brother, George VV. Davison and his wife, and their mother. Mrs. Davison, expect to return to Freeport next week after a trip to the San Francisco exl\ibition. They went by   way   of   the   Canadian
Rockies and after taking in the   expo- ,    .,, . ,.   . , ,    , .
sition at San   Francisco   went to   San   »*'" """Jher'-eligious work   and which
Diego »»nd will   return   home   via   tbe j''^ ^'"^^"Pt*^ 5°   ^"J^   '««'ly   ^°'   ^^^
' publishers before the end.
Mr. Dodge married   Elizabeth   Day
Big Time at Freeport Club Tonifhtl'" Ronton, Mass., in 1870.   He is sur-
Tu:    c.ij... _; .-:>i i TT.-^'''^'**^ "V ^'^ *''^'' """^ three sons, Wil-
am   Copeland   Dodge,   a   lawyer
He was formerly the President of the Babylon Railioad Company, and sold bis interests to the Long Island Rail¬ road in 1906.
At the time of'his death he was at work on a sick bed to which he had been   confined for several   months,   on
Tbe regular monthly meeting of the Cbureb   Improvement   Society of   the
Presbyterian Church wiJI    meet in the ! Grand Canyon of Arizona , church   parkir   '.Vednesday   afternoon. i October 2-». at 1 ;30 p. m.
This Friday evening  will be a nota'lij ble night at Freeport Club, wben   tbe
WATER H   P. Libby. Pine Street and  Third Place. Josepb Weber. Green Avenue. A. Magnoaaoo. Roaedale Avenue.
UGHTING
Louis Micbnoif.   W. Merrick   Road.
Elizabetb Aodersoa.    93   Smith   St.
Robert   B. Seaman,   corner   Church Street and Merrick Road.
Henry Riee. 4« W.   MMrick    R. ad.
Coanneler Sidne«'   H,   Sweiey   sub¬ mitted a final report   in   full   to   Sep tember 30 aince iast report on August 4, showing collectiou» aa follows : Unpaid tajces Unpaid water rent*
steadily on to the westward, wnere the shadows were growing longer and stretching out to meet ^nd grant r»st to the last of the Grand Army.
capacity combined, of nearly 800. There will be eight class rnoms with 40 children to a class, but room haa been provided in each class    room   for
I was second man in   line,   close   to as many as 50 pupils.    The new huild-
the people.     I have   seen   some   large ing will ci-ntain every modern conven-
crowds but it was the greatest gather- ience.    including   an   auditorium   and
ing I have ever seen.    And over them modem beating and ventilating   appa-
fel! a carious hush and silence   as   we ratus.
marched by. Why? I wondered. 1 soon discovered. Many of tbem were weeping, most of them had tears in their eyes and in some cases both men and women sobbed in a low. sad, heart¬ broken way that was pitiful.
And thus tbe Grand Army   marched
on in iis last   Grand   Review.    But   I
am glad to say    thst it marched   witb
the old songs on its lips, keeping won-
$1554.57   derfuily   good   ti.me    and   lines,
306.36   calm steady  eyes,   with   the   old
„fi. " .,, - ,; ,      ...   _. ,,i New York:   Wendell   Phillips   Dodge,
ot I house will formally open for  the   f^*" ! Editor of  Th
Ail the memt>era
School Tax Going Up
The BsseBsed valuations in the school district have been completed and tbe warrant for the collection of taxes will be turned over to the collector this week. The total valuation is $6,924, 246, of which $4,322,165 is on de¬ scribed  realty   in   the    district    and
A baaiacaa aod aocial meeting of the I Ladiea' Aid Society of the M. E. i I Cbureb will be beld at the residence I of Mra. Cbarlea P. Kelaey, 67 Archer 1 Street, next Wednesday, October 20, j $1.496,S10 is on property mapped into 1* ^rSO^m.    /)". will be complet-|
T.I.     -TL- . -.- _.:ii u.   ei 1 c I «d for the fair to be beld  on  Tuesday 1
and Wedneaday. November 9 and 10.
lots.     The tax rate will be   $1.15, increase cf !C centa over that of  laat year.
Must Register Tomorrow
Tomorrow, Saturday, will be the last day for regiatration and every voter should tee that he is regiatered in bia proper polling place. If he ia not, he will not be able to vote.
The polls open at 7 a. m. and close at 10 p. m.
Waicrwaji Muliag
Next Wetlnesday
N. B. KiiSmer. tbe hustling Water¬ ways man. waa in to<>s this week, ar¬ ranging for a bearing on the Water¬ ways qoeatioit. which will be held next Wcdoeaday evening in this village.
He plana to bave among the speak¬ ers ex-CooKrestroan Cocks, Assembly-
Weekly Weather Report
(For our readers in other localities)
Thursday, Oct. 7. ra*n hard in p. m. Friday, overcast, rainy. Saturday, clear, warm. Sunday, iriear, warm. Monday,   clear,   first   heavy   frost, slightly cooler.
Tuesday, clear, fine Fall weather. Wednesday, aame. Thursday, clear, warm.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Items of interest from the Review filta fourteen years ago this week )
jround broken for   residence  of   L. C. Nichols on Chureh Street. In incorporated villagea of over 500tf!n>»nMeWbinney.State Senator Thomp. ]  , M""- and Mrs. S. P. Shea  celebrated
t..t.:....-     1 t.. .: :.   ¦r.n ._ •»!• .- Ur   E'lU....* Kin..oif their tenth wedding anniversary.
i     Marriage of Miss May   Brotheridge and Herbert Griffiths.
inhabitants,   personal  regiatration  is i "on required.    The proper way   for  every citizen if he bas not already  done  so, is to call at tbe  polla   in  his  district; and see tbat be is regiatered
reli as Mr. Killmer himself.
Cohunbas Day Obsenred
The second   annual   celebration for
Columbus  on  Tuesday,    October 12,
proved a succesa in eveiy   detail. An
UfiiMfH Letters
(Fnifwt rati OHict)
Bean. Ur. L. L. Busch, George P. Collins. Mr. J. A. Clarke. J. P. Craft, BTfon P DeMott. Mra. F. T.
Marriage of Miss Freda   Grosa  and B. Frank Post.
Hymeneal
Strand   Magazine   and
press representative for David   Belas-
a scenic
Robert
interesting feature waa the contest for t p.'"** ****- Eseavier queen, won by Miss   Anna   Gallagher. : F'chter. Mits^^c T^e young lady won by a majority   of  A- C. F.. So. Ocean Ave. 2541   votes.    Miss   Josephine   Neun-  Griffin. Mia*X«rdelia A. dorfer, who won aecond prize,   waa el- ; oallagfeer. Naatao i.ott«ge ected princess for  the  evening.    The   ^'"»«-. Sales A Export Co. queen waa presented wHh   a   diamond   K*'*''**'?- ^*'*". topaz .
sters,   Mrs. Conn., and Mrs. Ella Turner of Melrose High¬ lands, Ma^s.
The funeral services were held from bis late residence on Thursday and the interment was in the Dodge plot in Wakefield Cemetery, Wakefield, Mass.
ELIZABETH F. V. SMITH Elizabeth Freymre Vogei Smith, only child of Mr. and Mm. Harold Wallace Snnith. and only grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Smith, died Sunday morning. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the home of her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Vogei, Mer¬ rick Road and South Bayview Avenue. Little Elizabeth was not only the be¬ loved of her parents, but was an es¬ pecial favorite with all her grandpar¬ ents and the little tot isaorely missed.
MARY BAKER Mary Baker, age 33 yeors, died at ber bome on 17 Helen Avenoe, on Oc¬ tober 4. Funeral services were held on October 7 in the Henry Street A. M. E. Church, Kev. Mr. Proctor officiating: interment at Greenfield Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral dir<»ctor.
Vkal Statistics for Septetaber 1
There were but two births in t^ Village of Freeport for .September, and the smallest number in many vesrs. and seven deaths, of which flva were persons over 60 years old;
BIRTHS August   31.    Richard,    .lames    and with   Sarah Quinn Smith, war      Septemb^   14.   Elizabeth,   Stanley
 flags and the brave Stars and   Stripes  and Elizabeth Hayes Murphy.
$1860.93 everywhere, with drums and fifes play¬ ing everything but the death march. And thus it inarched into histury. The vast multitude knew it wss the last Grand Review this side of the grave— and we knew it.
It was a week full of   events.    The
large census building was turned uver
to the use of the Encampment   and   it
was   crowded   at   all    times.      Huge
campfires   were   held   every   evening.
The vast rotundas of the   hotels   were
filled   with   social,   well-bred   people,
nearly every man   in   uniform.    Then
some   singer   would mount a box   and
Following is tb.'cxceileot   program 1 strike up   "Tran^p,   Tramp,   Tramp,"
delivered at tbe coccert   at   the   resi  j or   "We   Are   Tenting   Tonight,"   or
dence of Mr.  and   Mrs.    E.    B.    Lent | maybe. "John   Brown,"   and   when  a
Monday evening, for tbe benefit of the • thousand voices cut loose—say!
Neigbborbood Workers: I     The city was   splendidly   decorated.   ... « u-     r»      .u    ki-
Trio-Soite. Pacberth.-**   composi-j Tbe   Pension   Building  contained   the   'ng t»»* ••rv.ces of Miss Dorothy Nic
- I It .-!! T.r   MAKvlnn   fttr  an   t.r\t.r..t.ir   r.itt..»ln^
tions, piaoo, Mrs. P. C Knowles: vio- { most elaborate and tasty decorations I lin. B. W. Joa*a; 'eeiio. j. R. Youatt. i have ever seen.    And this was accom
Baritone   Soh> Mandaly, Oley Speak: Bud. Foster; Usji Catler. It was splendid
Harp Solo—Mr*. John Joyce, jr.        i     Everywhere the bronze  button   waa ,,.        , .. i- u j
Soprano Sol—a I L,ve You   Truly. I treated with the utmost kindoes.   and  «>'"?*"•«« <>* the many   accompliabed Carrie   Jacob.   Bmti;  b Ol«tioation. ^ true courtesy.    The poi i-e had   order.   ;P«\^V.^"L**l^A":l"'i^_T"'™""J Bruce W. Hobba; Mra, I^eo Halpin.       ' to arrest no veteran, and several   offk
'Cello Solo—a Dedication,    Popper;   cers told me there   had   not   been   tbe .        .      -jii,
b Swan. Saint Saens;   J.   R.   Youatt.   least provocation.    " The best and easi-   ?""*      " :?:°    .V:**
est crowd we have ever hartdled," was their universal verdict. I did not aee a drunken veteran during the en¬ tire week.
They came from every State in the Union and from many foreign coun¬ tries, one from Asia,   with   the   chief
A resolotioo wa^Doanimously passed that Mr. Swezey having submitted his final report, and 3is: of unpaid taxes, that his contract for collection be can- ceiled.
Stepben P. Pettit {iven permission to install lamp4 in front of his build ing en Merrick Road and Church Street, the village to furnish current for 100 watt lamp* at f6 each.
EntertainmeBt for
NdfyMrbooa Workers
DEATHS \
September 4, Arthur Bernard Good¬ man, i.s dys.
.1. M*ry Ann Woollett, 88 yrs.
9. Henrietta Malonia Patterson. 76 yra,
16, Pbil Baylis, 62 yrs.
24. Mary E   McAvty, 62 yrs.
26, Joseph Collette, S4 yrs.
29, Loui» T. Wells, 44 yrs.
(^>eB Air Suffrage
Meeting in Merrick
(Special Contributor) Tbe Merrick Committee of the New York   State   Association for   Woman SutTrage bave been fortunate in secur-
I •bt Babylon for an open-air meeting lo   be   held on   Friday,    October   22.
UB tbe Road to ! pli.hed by fhe donations, art and labor'"'•• •'*l«''''?';'"«• ,'*'».'?«''*'"^''«'»• . . „ .u 1 -' tl.... <.J;..i^.,„.>. „* .u.. A ._ _. known Long Island fami y, and la rec¬ ks; b Roae ic   tb*  «» the employees of that   department. .     . _,r»    u„--„iu '" ,j   k, ...
ognized aU over   SntTolk   and   Nasaau Counties as one of the beat   and   most
assisted by Mrs. F   C. Knowles.
Soprano   Solo—a   Opea   Now   Thy Blue Eyes. Maaaenet; b Deartst, Sid- | ney Homer; Mra. Edward Cbase.
Plana     Solo—Arabesque     No.     1, ' Claude Dcbiiaay:  Mr«. F. C. Knowles.:
Soprano   Solo—a    In   M#  Garden.
ring and the princess with a topaz . ^'I'*.'"' **'• *"¦ "•. ring Tho prize wait* was won by Pbillipe. Mr. Loais Mr. and Mrs. T. Nuendorfer. The closing feature of tbe celebration was the,display of the fireworks, which mtd loudly applauded. Credit for the ¦ucce^t of the affair is due to John La Greca. president, and the committee.
OLEY—CLARK Warren Wilcox Oley, son   of   Prof.
C. Warren Oley, former principal of ' Freeport schools, and Mias Grace Hel- : en.   daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joba R
Clarke
S, at New Brunswick, N. J.    Mr. Oley
graduated   from    Rutgers   College   in I "'"'"'". *"" "    p ,
,1911. and is now county   demonstrator ^.V^^*"^*""/'    ^"¦'"''' ""^'"t 7 ; for Cumberland County. N. J ! *^*'.°". ^'^"^l «:   «*'•   «'•   Kark
Samuel    Liddle;   b   Reveries,   Harry   object of being present at this   (irand Shelley ; Miaa VirKioia Gort. ' Encampment.
Harp Solo.—Mrs. John Joyce, jr. Mrs. La Thette Heckey King, a song
Baritone   Solo—a Armcurer "Robin Hood." DeKoran;   b   Mother ' reg
In additicc to her gift of oratory, aba possesseti tne ad'ied attractions of She wiil i^ieak in the vicinity of the Merrick railrbad station at foar o'clock, and will tben go to tbe Frederick Farms region cf .Smithville Siatb, also in the Merrick Election District, where another meet¬ ing will be bed. It is expected tbat both meetings wiil be reinforced bg membera of the recently formed Bell¬ more Suffrage Committee, which haa already do.ie much to arouse local    in¬
.i Lj.j ,   w.™t,.,.-u    .1.....U. .   /  !.« terest «n thr great question of the pro-
Song,    bird frem ftfewburgh,   daughter of the . „..  .   r-      .-    .- -..,:•.
I  .L       ..,.:».<.,.. ,t. ™i,;„i. u.. A....T....A i.,k.r posed new State Constuution, with ita lother ' regiment to which her deceased father
AMELIA GANZEMIILLER
were married Friday. October'-1"!'''!: ^!"""'*'i^'K' ¦^*. "   nV''\ w Brunswick, N. J.    Mr. Oley  ^^,."* ^^^ »'°'"«' "{,\",V'^h   ^'' ^   William F. Hanse, 118 Miller Avenue, !
ere '
Macbree.   Cbaancey   Olcott, Ball; Mr. Cutler.
Trio—Ssrenade.  Widor lin, 'cello.
provision for the political enfranchise¬ ment ot women.
piano,   vio-
.Ernest belonged, sang the old time songs to tbe delight of the comrades. .She waa sailed for continually and responded to the ful! ext>;nt of her physical pow ers. .'^h* has a wonderful voice, a pkjsing n-^r'or^s'it.y and has sung her-
re:f into tb-! old KoHiers'   hearts  ever  the new winter time-table of the Long Freeport High SctMX>] played its first   ,in»« gbn wai a -''lild. Island Railroad, to go into effect  Sun-
IVceport EJeroi Wias
Traias 0?er New Cut-off
One of   the 'important   features
of
Petetapa. Eivin E. Raobonaa. Mra. A. ReyaoUa, Mr. Martin J. Sander. Mr.
Kobt. G. Andera^. P. M. October 13, 1S15.
BRAREN—RUCKER Aiinouncement is made of tbe   mar riage of Cornelias D. Braren of Pimr sail   Avenue,   to   Miss   Gi>ftr3d£   W.
j officiating; I Cemetery.
interment   at    Evergreen
SataU Fire Cohunbus Day
._..   ,......„..,   v«   _.„      »«»    „ Tuesday afternoon at 4:10   the   ......     -  -
Rucksr of Lyndhurat, N. J.,    on   Son^ I whistle blew Call 75, Bedell and Ray   j ^be forward paas to gomd advaotagt day, October 10.  Mr. and Mra. Braren i«»'Streets.  A fter considerable search- I   F>f««Port (87) Oceanside <0)
home game of fcotbali Saturday after¬ noon on tbe new groonds at Smith Street and Soatb Bayview Avenue ' Tbe opposing team was from Ocean- side Higb Scbool. Freeport won. 37, to 0. Oceanaide was outplayed in ev¬ ery part of tbr gase.   Freeport  using f
Jelly GiftBiaa, 26c <]os. 12 at. preserving kettles, 2oe Fruit Jar Rubbers. 5c dox. Da Silva lerrick Road and  5   and  10c  Store, next to P. 0. I   -- Advsrtlaement.
At tbe Plasa week of Octobar IS: Monday. WiDiam Faverabam   in "The
, Right of Way." 5 acts; by Sir Gilbert Parker.    Taeaday, Blanche   Sweet  in
i "Tbe Wanefta of Virgipia." William C. DeMilia'a Civii   War  masterpiece:
> 4 acta.
wiU reside in Freeport.
Coming Events
Saturday   afternoon,     October   16. cake sale. Boy Scouts, ia building  op- Wadaaaday, Irene Fenwick in  posits Review office.
'The Woman Next Door," founded on
Smitb & Bedell arc advertising cum  0»e» Davia* saeeeasfnl stage play ; remedy in this ii<ue. tctt.    Tfcwsday. "Tfa« Country Boy."
' AdvartliW ¦' , witb Maiaba! Ncilaa io tbe title  role.
  from Edcar Sal»;»'s !an-n>u»  firoad-
Try my special box of   cut  flowers,   way     soccaaa;     4     acts       Friday
7(k fcr tiss weekend.    C.   R.   Ankers.
florist, Rockville Centre,   L.L    Tele-  Henry WalthaU aad Tbomas JefTerscn
pbone connection; delivary  anywhere.   5 ^^s.
Aatanlat^ivni.   tairmient in f vi'iinj/
Tuesday evening, October 26,   8-JO.   department, dinner and social gathering  Freeport BuainsBS Men's Ass'n, at Crystal Lake Houae.
Wednesday, October
I ing tbe fire was located in tbe rear of' | R'g''' j tbe bonae of Mrs. Ella Turner on Be- ' Fu»»e' I dell Stxaat. occupied by Cornelius D. ' Braran. where a bontire had bteii built I too cloae to the barn and had set fire 'to tbe roof. A small hole had been burn'd in tbe roof but the fire was ex , tinguiabed before tbe   arrival   of
Colvin Hibbard Bender Amador W.;re tbe I Jobnaoo Pettit
    Goller
about   Hart
afternoon Gboata." by Hearik Ibsen, featuring "nd evening, sale of bread,   cake  and  we've marked our
^V^l f".'<='*«- ^"°«"« Peonies' Societv   that yoor  dollars  will  all  do of Christian Endeavor; musical enter-, dmy.    Barasch's Dept. Store.
Rigbt ead      .Sewbury   the Peace Frank Seaman Qsarterfaack J. Tbompson  examiaatioR. Laft half back        Rbodes Rigbt half back      G. Hill See   onr   adv. in tbis   issue   about (Hart Fall back Laddy
men's trousers.     We are to commence      Twicbdwwna—Pettit  2: Amadsr, 2; our clearance sale, the sale wc alwavs ' R'gby, 2.    Goaia front, t«schdo«iia— bold at this   time  of  tbe   year,    and j Goller.   Beferee-Baadall.   Umpire- cut  prices  so   low   K^'ly.   Time of iwriada—Ten minutes
AltOB-i'.he:     it   waa   splendid-    We day, October 17.   it   tbe   inauguration
met, maiT»:«rd and   parted   as   soldiers of • ttli aervice   for  both   the    Main
should.      And   if   there   be   no   more Line   and the   North   Shore   Division
earthly     Encampments—then.     Com- over   tbe   Winfield   cutoff.     For   tbe
rades. Fare Thee Well! present only two lines   wili    be   used.
  but tbe improvement will    be   pushed
UnlA :. rk-^ir n,..l •• '•P'^'y *¦ POi^'blK so aa to   permit new in vMCK Ueai „* the eventual ose of the   other   four Percy W   Smith of   Freeport   i*   in tracks at an chrly date. Totmg   the Nassau C-cunty Jaii.   wbere   be   is      Tbis improvement,   which   has   cost Brewer   held to await the action of  the  Grand over 1,1,O'lo.(>CK», is one   of  tbe   flaebt DeMott Jury, charged with   forging   a  check pieces nf railroad construction   in  tbe E. Hill   for $15, which was caabed by Wiiiiam caontry.     Tbe   mammoth   steel   six- Combs   p. Nash, a hotel   keeper  at   Mineola. track bridge over   Queena  Boulevard,
Tbe
Left end
Laft tackle
Left guard
Centre Bight guard R. tackle K. Tbompaon   Smitb was arraigned before Justice of   2-50 feet in ieagtb. cost $Eifl,<M)0
and waived line Kas be^n straightened, reducing tbe distance about &J00 feet and per¬ mitting of a faster running over tha lioe. Aod wiutt is of greater import¬ ance, tbe iast of the grade ernsaings on tbe Main Line between Jamarea and I-ong laland CityandPannsylvanfa Statioa. bava.twan eliminated. Tbare . , In our ladies" wearJag   apparel  we  bava bean saNran big bridgfa._bj»m   hi
double   Sabstkntaa - Fur Preesoft, Millard for ^re right ap to tb* minute witb style.   Woodside atid pn/vision  it  mada  for War«, Petraoe fsr Cams. Schwab for  gt and fow price. , Banlscb't. carrying   every   highway   undor   the
Millard, Wallace far6o.'ier. gttmtiaamtm   tracks.
BMcfaaU
Fraeport traveled to Brooklyn Toes- duy and wen another victory over tbe Flatbusb team, by the score of 6 to S.
M^
4
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