Nassau County Review 19171005

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1917
VoL XX, No, 40
FREEPORT
S<n«le coptM of th* Hevitw for •ale «t OrwnbUtt's «nd Br»lthwi»iU'». Rallroal Ave- tmm; Lieberman'n, Natiau County RcTiew, OaSIWa's and Oobctx's, Main Street: Spit- s^r*! Stftticnenr Store. Grove Street: Mlch- nofTi, West Merrick Road.
OVER 500 SOLDIERS      MORE MEN FOR
HIOHWATER TIDE TABLE
(OfRcial   P'iKUi'es   for   Sandy   Hook;
Friday, Oct.
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
6
7
a
9 10 11 12 13
11:27 A. M 12:25 P.M.
1:26 P.M.
2:28 P.M.
3:26 P.M.
4:17 P.M.
5:03 P.M.
5:44 P.M. 6:08 A.M.
SUNDAY NIGHT!
(Official Contribution)
CAMP UPTON
The   followinfc  are  the   men  sunt- i
GERMANS SPECIALIZE   i ON HOSPITALS
MERRICK
BELLMORE
ROOSEVELT
Tbta column U  edited br Rev.   W.  H. Lit- |      Frank   Robii^e   ia   our   rcpreaentativc   ia I School   Not«8
tebrandt and all itema should be tent to hia ' Bellmore and  vicinity.     All order* and newa i      _. . ^       , ,    ' *      tv i
to  insure  insertion  under  this   headiiis. ' '"'* ""tb   him  will  receive the same careful i      The attendance banner lor tne weeK
  I ......    f,        ,   i attention as at our offlce. | goes to Mrs. ftandall's 4th Grade.
Here's  the   right   idea   of  the  job  njon«« w appear lor tne trip to i^amp, kjii Their Own Men While "Enemy"      A  free   lecture  and  demonstration!      .., .      T,    ,   , .1     Those receiving IWO'Tr in the accur-
ahead of the boys who are to fight for, Xf," **°"*'*^'- I     is  Treating   Them—Horrible   Ideas ! on  meat substitutes  by   Miss  Agnes I ,^ •^'^'¦* short period of depression  „^y ^^^ ,,„ p^j^^^y ^^^ as followa:
'      " of Inculcation of "Knltur" I Goehler of the Home Economics De-1 ^^ 5«f'  ^'^^e business  in  Bellmore      g^j,  q^j^   ljj^  Valentine,  Walter
Of inculcation of   Kultur. Apartment  of the  Farm   Bureau,  will i »>«« ^f^en a hvely turn.   For the last  n^,       ^nna Montross. Madeline Van
WINS HONORS WITH HIS (iVS
LESTER DANLEY
Another Young Freeport Lad Making
Good
Do it for your own or mine!
Knit!
Knit a sweater!
Knit for the Red Cross!
ua who must stay at home, as we heard the Illinois boys sing it for us the other night:
It   takes   a   long   time   to   whip   the Kaiser It takes a long time to strew It   takes   a   long   time   to   whip   the Kaiser And the allies know it too Good luck, France and England
Farewell U. S. A.! It takes a long, long time to whip the Kaiser It takes the Red, White and Blue.
These are the kind of boys we are en¬ tertaining for a short while before they leave us, boys who are leaving this section of the country, and per¬ haps their home land, too, forever, but without a tremor, anxious, every mother's son of them, to get into ac¬ tion.
The Freeport Federation, through its several committees, handled more .soldiers Sunday night of this week than they have had any Saturday and Sunday nights combined before, and even more than the preceding week Sunday with the special invitation af¬ fairs included, over 500 being fed and entertained. The crowd was so large it was necessary to accept the offer of F'reeport Council No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., for the use of their rooms in .Mechanics Hall, and the serving com¬ mittee was divided and refreshments served at both places.
The ladies' committee was in charge nf Mrs. N. T. Cole and her assistants were: Mesdames George T. Meadon, Gilbert Smith, Clayton Kneeland, R. G. Anderson, D. F. Dikeman, Harold
Ord. No.
54 Gustave Gloeckler, Central Park j 66 Paul Brown. Garden City
month   Messrs.   Lisle
446 C^lsT^iJX^ H^pstead i BETTERS FROM OTHER SOLDIERS i b.^he|d at «. Fire Hal. M«.ick.^hi, ; ^™ ^»e«r.^ .isie^ J^a^^^^
698 John J. Ryan, Oceanside
893 Philip Saperstein, Freeport
905 Irving Pflug, Rosedale
910 Otto P. Ville, Baldwin
981 Maximilian Sporer, Garden City, l>a^« » personal touch of the horrors j deemer Sunday, the Eighteenth After
Nostrand. 6th Grade,
Muriel Bates, Henrietta
!    The following letter is received from   P- ""¦
I such a source as to make it authentic, i 	
: and is published that our readers may |     Services at the Church of the Re-
bodies! The letter:
1000 Fred M. Kerr, Garden City 1012 Fred T. Hall, Merrick 1021 Frank Trinkl, Hempstead
1055 Anthony Costa, Garden City
1056 Frank J. Pickle, Bellmore 166 Thomas  Kester, Hicksville 956 Frank Soper, Wantagh 196 Franz W. Larson, Jamaica 603 Asa S. Reed, Hempstead 706 Edw. Carpenter, Freeport 642 Samuel   F.  Bonnett,  Hempstead 141 Edwin V. Kane, Garden City       j
251 Geo. F. P. Gaspard, Long Beach | Dear Miss W
588 Wm. H. Herman, Hempstead
694 Peter Hanson, jr., Long Beach
860 Carl A. Anderson, Oceanside
977 Henry Bowers, jr., Baldwin 1049 Walter R. Stengel, N. Y. City 1053 Ralph W. Rhodes, Hempstead
832 James B. McHugh, Seaford
943 James B.  Paulson, Freeport
578 P"'rank  Clement, Freeport 89 Lyman  Dean, Wantagh
189 Percival T. Wood, Hempstead
828 Thomas Mitchell, Hempstead
846 Grover C. D. Siems, Wantagh 1003 Ira Max, Baldwin 1092 Samuel Davis, Hempstead 1121 Jacob Albrecht, jr., Roosevelt 1141 Walter H. Johnson 1319 William Nevy, Hempstead 1125 Leslie M.  Shaw, jr., Hempstead 1353 Vanderbilt  Raymond,  Oceanside 1358 Robert C. Thurlow, Roosevelt
report the following deals.    Sales of ¦ ^ ^^be'l Dixon, Charlotte Story,
houses:   To J. Sorace of Lynbrook, 6- | room   house   on   Linden   Street;   also |
an additional plot of H acre to same party. To W. Read, 6-roftm house near Wilson Avenue. To Mr. Heins of Brooklyn, 7-room house with 3 acres on Park Avenue.    To Mr. Wil-
of war, the horrors which our own Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M I boys are now training to wipe off the and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the I face of God's earth forever. Can one ' Holy Communion at the early service i read this and not feel the thrill that | and  Litany, sermon, and  Celebration j liam Cook of New York City, 7-room
actuates our Canadian brother at the i of   the   Holy   Communion   at  the   11 ' stucco house  on  Clinton  Street.    To I thought of his comrades and even the i o'clock service.    Evening Prayer and j enemy going to death just to satiate  sermon.   The Sunday School meets in I the  horrible  greed  of  the  men  who  the  Parish  House  at  10  A.   M.   The i take good care to protect their own ; Woman's Auxiliary resumes its week
Belgium, Aug. 20, 1917.
ly meetings on Thursday at 8 P. M The G. F. S. meets on Fridays at 7:30 in the Parish House. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 8 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with its com-
So pleased to receive your letter of July 17, and to know that you were quite well. What a lovely trip you must have had to New York during ' munity interests.
that lovely weather.   I'm sure you en- j 	
joyed it. How was everybody at home ? j This week has seen a great exodus I s'.inpose there is great excitement I of the summer colony to winter rcsi- now in the States being that so many i dence in the city.
of the troops are leaving for Europe, j 	
We have several medical officers of the ¦
U.  S. Army attached  to  our station !     The Sunday School of the Church of
and there are quite a number of other ' ^}^^ Redeemer which has been closed
Edna Post, Edna Wood, Tony Barlo- vics, Edward Heineman.
4th Grade, Wilbur CrandkU, May Scharf, Helen Swanson, Kate Shen¬ kin.
3rd Grade, Peter Maraback, Gert¬ rude Thome, Bernard Kohler.
In the spelling contest in the 8th Grade for the month the leader was
C. Hanson of New York City, 7-room ; Anna Montross, with William Loeber cottage   on   Hicks   Street.     Sales   of: g^cond
land: To D. Golden of New York j i„ the 8th Grade mental contest City ^^ acre plot on Powell Avenue. | Wallace Mole leads, with Anna Behr To A. Khmkowsky of Smithville So., I next, each having the same number of
2 lots on Jerusalem Turnpike. To Th. McGuire of New York City, 4 lots on Hempstead Turnpike. To Mrs. E. Stevens of Brooklyn, 2 lots on corner Jerusalem Turnpike. Leased: 2 hous¬ es on Hughes Street, Cutler, Lane; house on Bellmore AvenuQ, Slack; house on Park Avenue, Winston.
Maxon, Rdwin Carman, Dow; Misses I 1363 Irving Carman, Roosevelt
Boy Scouts Entertain Fathers
At the regular meeting of Troop 1, Boy Scouts, Wednesday evening of last week the fathers of the members were entertained, with the following program:
Opening address, Rev. R. H. Scott.
Flag .Salute, Troop.
Scout oath, by Troop.
Singing, Star Spangled Banner.
Roll ("all.
Lecture, Raymond Willis.
Signalling, Scouts Sam Reden and Fred Combs.
First aid to injured, Scouts Sheldon Bartholoiiu'w, Francis Gilbert, Monty Milbank,  Herbert Rollo.
Short story on camp life in Mine¬ ola.
Scout yell. ,
One. Smith Off Police Force
F'rancis Smith, who has been on the Freeport police force for several years, tendered his resignation on Monday. Mr. Smith has secured a po¬ sition with the Columbian Bronze Cor¬ poration.
Boy Scouts Selling Bonds
The Boy Scouts are preparing their Liberty Bond campaign and will make a house to house canvas, covering the territory from WanUigh to Baldwin. The territory as far as Amityville will also be covered by the Scouts from that section.
Special Revival Meetings
Plans are being made by the Free- port Methodist Church for a four weeks' evangelistic campaign, to be¬ gin Sunday, Oatober 28,
Looking to a broadening and an in¬ tensifying of interest in the work, cottage meetings are to be held in various parts of the village during the two weeks immediately preceeding the above (lute.
On next Wednesday evening, in¬ stead of the usual prayer meeting, a special conference wil^ be held. At this meeting plans already made will be announced and others will be pro¬ posed.
At the above meeting some very in¬ teresting statements as to the evan¬ gelist who has been invited to lead in this work will be made and his spe¬ cial requests and suggestions as to the meetings and preparation for them will be made known.
CARD OF THANKS Editor Nassau County Review:—-
Wc wish through your paper to thank our friends and neighbors who wore so kind during the long illness and at the death of our daughtier, Jennie.
Mr. and Mu;,, T. H.  Whaley and family
Advertisement
The place to buy coal. Sinclair Raynor, 8 No. Main St., telephone 184 Freeport,    ^ ^_.. .,-.-¦•,
.^•:''i'.-     ..,,->--'       Advertla.ment
1      ¦        ¦»'••""	
Cleaning up sale of fine nursery stock, large and small; low cost; spe¬ cial discount to dealers; must clean ground for building purposes. Wood¬ bine Nursery, John J. Randall, Ocean (thd Lena Avenues, Freeport. tf
Advcrtlacment
Douglas Shoe for Men. Black Vici Blucher, full toe, rubber heel; price #6.50. Gun MeUl Calf Blucher, cloth top, liicvlium toe; price $5 00. Cre- voiseiut's, 95 So. Main Street
Adv«rtia«>a«at
Marion Jones, Helen Anderson, Fran¬ cis Meadon, Edna Wright.
Miss Virginia Aldridge, violinist; .Miss Minnie Aldridge, at the piano, also helped entertain the guests.
Special contributions for the even¬ ing included several cases of fruit from Mr. Cole and another large case of fruit from Mr. Peroni, the fruit dealer on Railroad Avenue; cigars from Counselor Douglass Lawrence, and delicatessen supplies and a large tray of sandwiches from J. A. GockI- man.
Saturday night Mrs. Fred S. Howell was in charge and was assisted by Mrs. Hartmann, Mrs. Wallace R. Post, Mrs. E. S. Randall, Miss Plump, Mrs. A. Hutton, Miss Chase. A contribu¬ tion of oigaretes was received from Mrs. Baldwin.
Donations of Refreshments We wish  we could  publish the  list of the ladies who have furnished cakes for heailijuarters, but it is impossible, some of the contributions coming di¬ rect  and   some   through   the  commit¬ tees handling the refreshments for a special evening. We are surely pleased, however, with the way all have assisted in this work, without even being askt. We are right proud of our home town. Boxes of fudge have arrived from: Mrs. G.  W. Nicholson of Freeport. Miss Gladys E. Verity, Wantagh. Miss M. E. Green, Wantagh (2d lot) If  the  young  lady  who  dropped  a slip of paper at Mechanics  Hall  Fri¬ day night with the addresses of two boys from Battery F of the 151st, will apply   to the duty man at headquarters the papers will be returned to her.
Along this line it might be in order to remark that the ladies only serve refreshments Saturday and Sunday nights and it is not the desire of those in charge that cakes be left on other nights Donations of candy, cig¬ ars and cigarettes can be left af any time; ladies willing to contrib¬ ute cake or to assist at headquarters should send their names to Mrs. Story, West Merrick Road, who will place them on the schedule, which is made up a consitierable time in advance. Entertain the Boys nt our kome .A. surprisingly lari;c number of our citizens are entertaining soldiers at their homes several times a week; others have askfeil about doing it. The best way seems to be to leave word to headquarters as to the number you wish t,o entertain and the date, and let us send them around as they drop in. Engagements ahead <lo not seem to be satisfactory, as many of them for various reasons are not kept; you know if a soldier winks while on in¬ spection he don't get a pass for that (lay, at least. If you happen to have an empty chair or two at your din¬ ner or supper table you can always drop around at headquarters and find jome good fellow willing to be your guest during the meal hour.
Soldiers J^ike Hot Baths .\ record has now been provided where wo can enter the names of all persons willing to lend their bath room.", to the soldiers .for a hot bath and you are invited to send your name to head(|uarter.i or to a^iy member of the committee, for record, state the nuniber you can accommodate, and at what times.
Our Visitors' Record We have opened a register where we invite our guests to enter their names; only a small part of them do ih'.s as Jurin;:' the rush hours it is not po38ib!e to give this ff^ll attention. Lnat Sttiiirtiay when a special com¬ mittee attendeil to this; over 120 reg¬ istered, including soldiers from 16 St-Tkes of whom"26 were from Illi¬ nois, 12 each from New York; Minne¬ sota and Jow:^, 10 f?om Ohio, 9 from California, S from Indiana, 3 each from Kansas, Virginia and Man^lHnd, atid one each from Texas
1368 Raymond  F.  Seaman, Roosevelt
1371  DeWitt H. Curtis
1383 Robert Wilcox, Hempstead
1396 George Hill, Hempstead
1397 Thomas Twist, Long Beach 1426 Bronislau Plawski,.! Hempstead 1448 William F. Smith, Freeport 1440 Lamont N. Ensko,Freeport 1462 Thomas G. Flynn, Hempstead 1536 Charles H. Diebel, Hempstead
1556 Otis S. Powell, Hempstead
1557 James Corby, Hempstead 1140 Ashfield B. Copeland, Freeport 1310 Barney Sheridan, Oceanside 1312 John A. Busch, Bellmore 1483 Alson D. Kimball, Garden City 1492 (ieorge McCoun, Hempstead 1505 William Johnson, Hempstead 1142 Lawrence Puck, Freeport 1145 Stephen  Tambygas, New York 1148 Howard E.  Mole, Roosevelt 1160 Zondra Allen, Freport 1172 Noyes Morgan, Seaford 1184 Charles Ulip, Hempstead 1192 Maryan Pawlawski, Long Beach 1206 F;imer Wm.  McKee, Hempstead 1235 Peter  Wm.   Daniels,  Hempstead rjf!5 (iustave  F.   Bellach,   Hempstead
609 Wm. Fred Kraft, jr.. Smith. So. 1246 Lewis E. Ashdown, Wantagh
ranks attached to the various medical | ^O""  t^e  vacation  period  will  resume units in the vicinity. I '^* sessions  in  the  Parish   House  on
These are exciting days over here | Sunday at 10 o'clock A. M. for the activity on this front has never j
before been so great.    We are kept Scout Notes
busy every moment of the  day and |     A rip-roaring big camp fire, marsh- night.   German aeroplanes come over I mallows   to   roast  and   Scout   games i sented to the people of Bellmore for
At the regular monthly meeting of the Bellmore Board of Trade held in Firemen's Hall on Monday evening of this week, the subject of incorpora¬ tion of the village was again discussed. Dr. D. N. Bulson, president of the Village of Rockville Centre, and Geo. Wallace, ex-president of Freeport vil¬ lage, were present and explained the advantages and privileges an incor¬ porated village enjoys. It is piroba- ble that this proposition will be pre
Freeport's School Staff
F'ollowing is the complete list of officers and teachers of Freeport's schools, now complete for the year:
Board of Education
C. Dwight Baker, 69 Lena Avenue, Freeport.
Charles C. Moore, 26 West Merrick Road, Freeport.
Walter B. Cozzens, 423 Southside .'Vvenue, Freeport.
David Sutherland, jr., 67 North Ber¬ gen Place, Freeport.
W. H. Grace, 33 South Bergen Place, Freeport.
Officers
C. Dwight Baker, President of the Board of Education.
Oscar W. Valentine, treasurer. Charles C. Moore, vice president
and bomb us every night, having not I were the order of the evening on Wed- the least respect for the nature of our I nesday, September 26, when Troop 1 work. A couple of nights ago, the ' of Merrick was the host to Troop 2 raiders, as well as killing some of our | of Freeport and Troop l.of Bellmore. men, killed eleven and wounded twenty j Charles Harse of Bellmore, a prize of their own who were prisoners re- ; winner in the fire lighting contest at ceiving surgical attendance at our; the Mineola rally, had the honor of station.   It is terrible work.    Some of ; lighting the fire.
our men were killed while bandaging | Troop 1, Merrick, has harvested the the wounds of some of these Germans, j potatoes from the Scout garden, net- Ours is not the only station that has ting seventy bushels, half of which suffered as a result of these attacks. ' were divided among the boys who Hardly a night passes without some ! worked the garden, the other half be- are killed by bombs, and one cartnotJ ing sold for the benefit of the Scout help but feel "windy," which is a syno-' treasury.
nym used by the soldiers here for ex- The leaders for September in the treme nervousness. Being bombed is j point contest for the gold medal to be a worse experience than being shelled,! given after January Ist for Scout effi- for there is no warning sound of the ' ciency are: Anthony Canine, assistant aproach of a bomb as with a shell. It; patrol leader, first patrol, first; Wil¬ is still worse when the only thing to ; Ham Stengal, second patrol, second, do is to drop flat upon the stomach at | and Francis Kober, first patrol, third, the'first sound of the engines and re-1 A hike for the sec_pnd-class tra<?king main in that position until the danger i test will take place Sunday afternoon has passed, in the meantime listening ' and all Scouts of tenderfoot grade to the explosions all around and pray-1 will meet at the Parish House at 2:30 ing that a bomb will not fall diicctly I p. m.
upon one's body and so cause one to j The next regular meeting of the become suddenly obliterated. Four j Scouts will be held in the Parish days ago we buried in the cemetery i House, Tuesday evening at 7:30. Any beside ourstation, eight patients and I boys twelve years of age or over are eight of the hospital staff who were j invited to come and join. The Scout killed by bombs. I sounded the Last i work at this meeting will be sema- Post over the graves and never before I phore signal instruction and practice, have I experienced such difficulty in j A basketball game between the first performing the duty. ! and second patrols will be played.
I wonder how much longer the war i     The   honor   Scouts   for   September i will last.   Until a few weeks ago I had I are:   Harold  Gunzenhauser,    Howard hopes of seeing the end sometime this i Barton and John Drinkwater. year, but fate has been so unkind to .     Edward  Goodnough, George Regan ua  that  it  now seems  impossible  for' and   Fred   O'Brien  joined   the   Scouts the   end   to   come   before   1918.     The; last week.
weather has been terrible and robbed 	
our army of a victory which probably i School Notes
would have crumpled the enemy.    On j     By general contribution of the pu- the first day of our offensive the rain ;pils the school has a splendid general came down   in  a  deluge  and   simply j first  aid   outfit,  purchased   by   Scout flooded   the   whole   northern  country, j Earle Goodenough. and the weather in general was foul.      The attendance for September was Our men were up to their waists in , only    fair:     Room   1,   Miss   Howard, ! slush and were suffering terribly. Un-   teacher, 95'< ;  Room  2,   Miss   Smith, I der such conditions it was impossible  87'^;   Room  3,  Mis^ Eastman, 96'.i ; 'to move up guns and supplies, conse-   Room 4, Mr. Powell, 98'^. (|ueiilly   the   attack   was   doomed   to <     The following pupils, being present
their decision at a special election to be held some time in the near future.
Frank Doty ancl family, who form¬ erly resided on Linden Street, have moved to Philadelphia. Mr. Doty is employed by the Government as an aeroplane constructor and has been assigned to a factory in that city.
A dance for the benefit of the Bell more   baseball   team   will   be   held   ii
Firemen's Hall on Saturday evening, ] tor and his bride are now living October 20.    Music will be furnished by Prof. Martin Abbene's Tango Ma¬ rimba Orchestra.    The admis.sion will be 25 cents.   The ladies of the village | both
ire  requested  to donate cakes  for a light luncheon.
I points.
Miss Kirley, Miss Coonley and Mrs. Randall have taken the Dunlap house on Devoise Avenue and will reside in Roosevelt.
The annual memorial church ser¬ vice of the Roosevelt Fire Department of the Firemen's .-Vssociation of the State of New York will be held in St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Sunday, October 7, at 7:30 p. m. Archdeacon Roy F. Duffield of Garden City Cahe<l- ral will read the address of the presi¬ dent of the Association and will also deliver the sermon. .\11 members in the department are urged to attend and all others are cordially invited.
The first meeting of the Confirma¬ tion class of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be held Sunday at 4:30 p, ni.    All are invited to attend
¦M. E. Church
Rev. D. Stanley Coors, pastor of the cliurch, has been on a vacation for the past three weeks to his own homo town, Belleville, Mich. On Sunday, .September 23, he was married to Miss M:;r:,•;.('*  Tfavens  of the same  pl<M-e.
The Ijidies' .Aid Society of the church has been busy during the pas¬ tor's absence in furnishing a parson¬ age on Charles-Street, wherij the pas- He will preach in his church on .Sunday, October 7, and it is expected that urge congrcLratiotis will greet him at morning   and   e\ening   services.
A young daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandt on Wilson Avenue one day last week.
Harry E. Merr-itt has .secut-ed a po-. sition with the Columbian Bronze Cor¬ poration at Freeport.
The Long Island Realty Company is erecting a new cottage on Rutland Street.
Mrs. A. M. MacDonald and family of Wilson Avenue have moved to the cottage which they recently [lurchased on Oak Street.
Mr. Coors is very popular ami a force¬ ful speaker, and residents of Freeport and Hempstead are attendants at the services of this growing church under his leadership. " Last Sunday evening a harvest home service was held under the direction of the Kpnortli Lein^'ue.
On Tuesday evening of next week a musicale will be given in tlie church hy Mervin (;ol(len. This iiromises to be a feature of special interest to music lovers. .-\ silver offering will be received and tlie i)roceed.s will be for the organ fund.
The d.'ince of the Russell Hose Co.,
."^o. 2, littit Wednesday evening, was a
sucess socially and financially.
„,, .,      -   . , .,, i     The   next   dance,   a   "Social    Hop,"
While   flying   over   the   village   on ^ni b,. held at their house on Leonard
Tuesday afternoon one ()f the Govern-   AvcMe,  .Satunlay    evening.    <)ct.,ber
ment aeroplanes was obliged to alight   27
near the .Merrick Road on account of a | .  '   '
broken   gasoline   feed   pipe.     A   new pipe was secured  by aeroplane deliv
ery and after replacing the broken one the machine again ascended and re¬ turned to the aviation field.
Milton Valentine has secured a po¬ sition with the Doubleday-Page Com¬ pany at Garden City.
-Mrs. L. Stuart and Mervin (;(,lden, .''¦., have returned from their \-isit at .Norwich, Conn.
The regular monthly meeting of Advance Hook and Ladder Company will be held in Firemen's Hall on .Mon-
Miss Esther Dixon entertjiined a number of her soldier friends from Pennsylvania, now at Camp Mills.
Dave Grabenstein, brother of .Mrs. Charles Kpp\e, spent the weekend at her home.
failure.    The rain continued intermit-: daily during the entire month did not   ''''•V evening of next week.    The  offi¬
cers request members.
full  attendance (jf the
Regular services every .Sunday in the M. E. Church; preacliin.'- at 10:30 a. m.;  Sunday .School at 11:30, even-
Flannmg Rummage Sale
Tne Wi^nian's lidief Corps, l>. fi. I'. .Mott Post, No. l.'l!», will hold a rum¬ mage sale in the old store building opposite the .\'ass:iu County Review building, Friday aid Saturday, Oc¬ tober   12   and' 13,   and    invite   their
ing service at 7:45.    All are welcome i ^'¦'•'"''* to send along any secon i-liand at these services.    Preaching  by the f"^''"'''*' ''"¦ which they have no fur-"
Robert E. Donaghy, clerk; Shonnard j tently for more than a week so that  lower  the  percentiige  of attendance:
Avenue, Freeport. even   now,   after   nearly   a   week   of  Walter Baldwin, (Jeorge Britton, How-
B. Riley Raynor, attendance officer, ¦ j;Iorious sunshine, the millions of shell . ard   Gunzenhauser,  Joseph   Maraglio,
14 R()scdale Avenue, Freeport. | holes   on   the   battle   front   are   half   Frank,    Miller,     Theodore     Metzger,
Julien Dean, M. D.^ medical inspect-: ijHed with water.   Three weeks a'.ro or-.iieoFgc' Verity, Eugene Marino, Marie
or, 37 North Bergen Place, Freeport. | thereabouts, the battlefields were just,-Abbenne, Elvira Abbenne, Mary Bald- Mrs.   Stanley   Smith,  school   nurse, jijke lakes and  many  men and horses ; win, Lucile Dewar, Marjorie Greaves,
406 .'Vtlantic .-Vvenue, Freeport. j were drowned in the shell holes.    Dur- i Lillian  Otto,  Dorothy Remsen, Jean-1
Superintendent of Schools, Ward C. I jnp the lull in the fighting the enemy ' ette  Vian,    Virginia     Verity,    Allen I	
Moon,   A.   B.,   Pd.   M.     Office,   High | has i)een able to construct strong de-   Wood,  Robert  Greaves,  George  Otto, i — j
School   building.   Grove   Street;   tele-i fegPs   and   bring   strong   reinforce-   Walter   Wood,   Roger   May,   Dorothy 1 To Our Contributors
phone 752.   Hours: 8:15 to 9:00 a. ny«4TrreTits  into  line.    Bv  means  of local   Borel,   Genevieve   Borel,   Pearl   Gun- j   \j       .• i
4:00 to 5:00 p. m. ,/  | trench raids we have" identified at least! zenhauser, Theodore Wright. Roberta |     ».    tv-i       ,,     k     , i^^ .   *^''*
Secretary to Superintendent, Adele ! ten new divisions drawn from the Rus-  Johnston, Franci.sJonasch, Helen Jon-L,'^   ,   .*¦''"'"•V 'Y?  ,?",  ^' Y'.'""ibu8 I
'*""''•• j-- f-"t -t ^r"'^"^^^' '^r '7 "'""   ""'• .?"""   "^^'r"'   f^'X'"    w'l" ' will'be'clost..l";:il  daJ.    Contibutors i --''• « -tries, first «n.i-.econd ¦cock-...
High School soyouseewhatourmenhavetocon-ipp.s. George Cork, Cardno May, W i-   .,^^, advertisers are requested to get  '''•'^'«'  ^''^^   ='"''   «"'-""<l   I'"ll«^^t^.   »i"t
H. Benton .\j:thur, Ph. B., principal. \ tend with in their ne^xt attack, which ; tot.   May,  Vernon  Tepe,   Mary   Cook, \ ^^^.-^ day ear ier on  tS i "'"^ *-^''"^ ^en.   Oil paintings, tirst and
pastor. Rev. R. W. Knight
Ither use.
Prize Winners at Mineola
Maud N'i(-holx of ',:>, chunh Street, won prizes as follows, at the Mineola P'air   last   week;   Poultry,   S-X,   An-
j account.    .Nn.-:.-iau County Review.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Itams  of   interest   from   tht   ~ Review  files   fourteen   years
NAssau  County • go   this   week)
wanted,
second still life, lirst in flower^. Wat¬ er colors, Kecond in flowers.
Miss Graser had seven exhibits in the poultry department at Mineola P'air, and wa^i awarded 7 pri/,i-.<, lirst for S. C, White Orpington hen, also for pullet, and second for cock; 1st -Ar.cor:' pullet a..<l c.ck, lecorid hens and 3rd for pullets. Hymeneal
for
Stanley T. Baker, B. S., A. M., sci-I'9 certain to come. But the spirit of Mildred Dewar, Dorothy Goodenough, eice; Gettysburg College,' New Yorkioni" ¦"'-'" '* wonderful and makes one Lulu Mecking, Willa Mepham, Susan University. | feel proud to belong to such a nation   Metzger, Agnes Rogers, Howard Bar-
H.B.Arthur, Ph. B., mathematics; j of heroes. Our soldiers are just gi'knd , tow, Edward May, Rinaldo Philipps, University of Rochester. '' and death has no terrors for th' ni.        Earle   Goodenough,   Richard   Thamm.
Charlotte 0. Pauli, A. B., German; | The weather now is beautiful and ; Helen Otto, Helen Beyerle, Mary University of Chicfago. '   the countryside some miles to the rear^ Driggs and May .Mulcahy. j     Pogtmaster Andet^n has ma,lp nr
Dorothy K. Fairchild, B. A., M. A.,! of the trenches is a mass of bloom.   A ;     The school was awarded third prize \ ragements for a mail box at th^ rfl" English; Oberlin College. i few days ago J took advantage of a   in  class  one,  in  the  educational  e^-\ .,oi ,   '
Maud L. .Marean, B. S., English and  luiet afternoon and went for a long , hibit at the .Mineola Fair.    As this isi     Advertisement.—Boarders science; Syracuse University. w'alk to a wootl where flowers of many   the first time the work of the school '
Olive E. Place, B. A., Latin; Welles-' ^'af'etie.5 bloomed, and where a sil- has deserved recognition, it is espe- ley College. | very stream yparkled in the sunlight! fialiy encouraging to bpth pupils and
Hyla Hanaman, B. A., mathematics;' that pierced the thick foli.ige.   Here I! tea<?h6rs.    The seven dollars receive*!, - ,
.New York State College for Teachers I s«t down and drank in the sweet per-. for exhibiting and as a prize will be i  , ''"  "'¦*'""  recital   will  be  given at, t>«>ng a holiday, the  Nassau  County
Grace Griffith. A. B., Pd. B., history , fwitea of the flowers-    I gaied around   used  in beautifying the walls of the  the Presbyterian Church of Freeport | Review office will be closed all day and .Syracuse University. at the flowers and ferns that carpeted ; school rooms. ' "[^ Tiicsday evening, October 16, at 8 , t will b^ necessary for all correspond-
Bertha Colburn, commercial- PlatU-   the ground and was reminded of the      Any  enthusiastic citizens  who  de.''"^'^^'  ^V  Cornelius    Richard     Van   «nts and advertisers to sen! in their burg Normal. -        « I   ^^^.^ ^^^^^ ^^ apllcable  to such  a  sire to donate a  prize or prices for'^^^^'J^.f^lf ^^ a prominent vocaliAt 1 c<'Py a day earlier than uimal
Melissa   C.   Quinlan    supervisor   of  scene:     "Dreamy   the   world,   yet   a   be^.t   attendance,   scholarship   or  any  ""    ""        "* drawing; Mansfield, Pa.. Kt^rmal ! blank   after   all,   Framework    which- other purpose should consult with the
Ruth   Speir,   supervisor   of   Music; ¦ ^'"'ts for a picture to frame."   And to ' principle who will be glad to further Northrmpton   School   of   Music   Ped-; »^c at that momeat the worM and life , such interest ago'r>'; £';id-.ior.-> ,'!choo'. of .\rts. reaJly did seem a blank for the distant'     Dr. M. H. Skou, medical inspector,
I'tta M. Johnson, supervisor of pen-, "^""ible of the guns .swelled to a thun- jhas nearly finished the first examina
•^•orkingmen; $4 a week
Benefit Organ Recital
and violinist. A silver collection will , t;? taken for the benefit of tit* Red Cross.
Boy Scouts to Entertain
Wednesday evening, Octob<ir 10, the
Want News Early
Lii'cause of neiCt Friday, Ocl(.'ber li
manship; Fredonia Normal. ''      I der, and I knew that the enemy were | tion of th* children of the school.   Re-   Boy Scouts of Troop 1 will enterUin i '^f^  ^'  T
e<j. ! attacking   and  brave   men   ourt  there   tiorts of all defects have l)ten sent to  the sailors; all sailors welcome.   Wed- l*''''''*^*' y^
Helen E. Wicks, B. S., physical ucntioT! and domestic science; Colum-' w®""* Koing  to  their death  and  that  the  respective  parents
hia University. Di..-faA-.  I    Helen L. Tuttle, B. S., sewing and r^?"'! cooking:  Colufhbla  University.
Parents  are  nesday  e
vening,  October   17,  will  be
ar.d.   t'olondo,   .Alnbair.a    and ' New <     tr ,„      i o rr    i • i_ •  .
Jersey.   Sunday morning the fim ^o ' ^^Ir'^tllr'''''""""'" ^'"'"«' to register were from C-ahfrvrtiiu and Alaska respectively.
(C«ntinu«d on Page 8) ; (CA»ntlnued «i ?««• 8) I
they were suffering so because of the  ur.ged  to give due consideration, not   Civil and Spanish-American War Vet insatious greed of a few war fanatics,   only   to   co-operate   witn   the   school ; erans' aiiirht.
How will G^jdjud^e.these rulers? authorities, but to protect the best in-      The  bpys  will give their  mothers
No, I have not received the address ; terests of the child. and fathers un entertainment in the
Mothers' Qub ^o Meet
.' The fiiat meeting of the Frecpor^ I Mothers' Club for the season of 1917- I 18 will be held at the Grove Street i .'khool on Wednesday, October 10, at Vrdf. W. C. Moon will meeting. It is earnestly re<|uested that a large audience b« present. Alj mothers, whether mem- ers or ncit, are urged to actend.
  _.. of Jack McNich61.   About 'jine <r.onths
Anyiir^. KjelUinder, physical train-1 *?« ^ received a field card from him
(Continued on Page 5)
Dr. PoBsner's Shoes for Babiea.   A full line of black and tan kid button
Walter Argell  is home on a visit r^t^r^^'sfn^ng'ltT''''"'"*"''*'1 T' '"^^^   ""r^'' "'"^ t^^c"' ".V*^' . . ...^j.." ,._ . J _^ ^_,    "=^'-"'^'"'"Jfnjf. etc. jbacK, etc.    Crevoiserat's, 95 Ro. Main
u        n Zr    *"       »        -     1 Street.
Mow Fraofoat Xew. on Page i - Mv^uwmmt
until Monday.   He is stationed at Oel- la, near Baltimore, Md