Nassau County Review 19170907

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917
Vol. XX, No. 36
FREEPORT I
of   th«   Kcvlew   for   •¦!<>   »t | /ri/O       »   11| I [J
Br«ithw»ite.. R«ilro«d Ave- W^^^C^        •i^lllK-/
1.    N«»««u   County   Review. , J   /
Single   copien Greenblatt'a and
nue:   Lieberman'-.    	
DaSilva'ii and Gobetz'a. Main Street; Spit- «er'a Stationery .Store. Grove Street; Mlch- noff'i,  West Merrick Road.
of State
HIGHWATER  TIDE  TABLE
(Official   Figures   for   Sandy   Hook)
Friday,  .Sept.
Saturday,
Sunday
Monday,
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
12:53 P. M 1:55 P. M. 2:58 P.M. 3:58 P.M. 4:51 P.M. 5:38 P. M. 6:19 P.M. 6:43A. .M. 7:19 A.M.
Freeport schools opened for the Fall term on Tuesday morning.
Weekly Weather Report
Friday, August 31, warm, muKKV, wonderful   moonlight  evening.
Saturday, Sept. 1, overcast, steady rain set 'n about 7:30 a. ni., rained till middle of afternoon, overcast till in ni^ht.
Sunday, overcast most of the day, Tn\xv.V.y and some fo^.
Monday   (Labor   Day)   clear,   nice
day- Tuesday, (luite cool wind, clear, cold
at night.
Wednesday, clear, cooler. Thursday, rain.
Open Club Rooms
for Soldiers
Throu^'h the activity of Villane President S. H. Swezey and other lo¬ cal citizens, a club for soldiers has been opened at the rooms in the Brooklyn Hall building occupied by the Democratic Club. Readinj; and ¦writinn accommodations are to be furnished and other means as may be suggested used to interest the soldier boys who may stop off or be detailed for special duty in Freeport.
HYMENEAL
STILES—McINTOSH
Unpretentiously, and in the pres¬ ence of only immediate relatives and friends, Florence Adelaide Mcintosh, daughter of -Mr. and .Mrs. Alexander Mcintosh, of 331 llockaway Avenue, Rockville Centre, and .lames F.. Stiles, editor and publisher of the Nassau Post, of Freeport, were united in mar¬ riage at the home of the bride at 2:30 o'clock last Saturday afternoon, by Rev.   Siiul   O.   Curtice,   pastqr  of  the
j^ Wilbur D Nesblt
Tour Flag and My Flag"
"Thou too sail on, O Ship of State, Sail on, O Union, strong and great**
Proud before her sister ships she sails the seas of time;
Out, far out, upon the deep, all stately and sublime—¦.-
What of fearsome whisperings and what of doubting eyes? '
She has stoutly held her course beneath the blackest skies,
She has fought the billows off and she has dared the gales
When her sister ships have drifted back with tattered sails.
Tht old ship, ihe bold ship, the ship that we are sailing on! Straight she goes and great she goes—her sister ships a-trailing on-^ Riding oul the bitter atormd all steady, stanch and straight— The old ship, the bold ship, the good ship of slate!
Other ships go wallowing uncertain to and fro.
Staggering and wavering against the winds they go;
Other ships go craftily in fear of warring fleets—
Proud before her sister ships she sails with straining sheets;
Out the course and on the course with compass pointing true,
She has tossed aside the bleakest winds that^fcver blew.
The old ship, the bold ship! Full seasoned is each rib of her; ,, Honest thread and trusty seam from spinnaker to jib of her; J^ Ready for the storm or calm, all comely and sedate— "f'
The old ship, the bold ship, the good ship of state!
Sail before your sister ships the course that you must make!
Let them waste their whisperings of wonder in your wake! M. E. Church of Freeport.   Miss Mc-   'We who sail aboard of you, full well we know your strength, Intosh,   who   has   been   employed   for
the past live years in the Freeport office of the New York Telephone Co., was attended by her sister, Miss Kdith E. Alclr.tosh, und Mr. Stiles by Charles D. Lewis of Freeport.
Following a short tour to northern sectiori.s of the State, the young cou¬ ple will make their residence in their new home on West Dean Street, Free- port.
Mr. Stiles is a graduate of Free- port High .School and Wesleyan Uni¬ versity.
Know how sure you breast the waves that lurch along your length, Know the times that you have met the shiver and the shock. Racing in your royal rush by hidden reef and rock I
The old ship, the bold ship,  the ship that we are sailing on; Great she goes and straight she goes, her sister ships a-trailing on. Following and wallowing within her wake they wait— The old ship, the bold ship,  *he good ship of state!
Labor Day Races at S. S. Y. C
There was an interested crowd at ! the South Shore Yacht Club, on Ran¬ dall ('hannel, on Labor Day.
P''ive swimming events were held, as follows:
Race for boys under 12; won by Herbert Spivick; 2nd, Jalnes Asch; 3rd, Henry Milo.
100 yd. handicap race for boys, 12 to 1(!; (irst, Stanley Moore; 2nd, Stu¬ art Carman; 3rd, Paul  Halpin.
Over 16 years, around the channel and back; won by James Smith; 2nd, Paul .Southard.
Diving contest, in which Fred Bail¬ ey can;e off with the honors, followed by Fred Ware. Babe Ware gave a plucky e-xhibition, but of course was outclassed by the men.
The last event proved especially en¬ joyable to the spectators. It was to <live off the float, swim out to a sail¬ boat nnd swim back on the back; won by Mr. Cotter; 2nd, Mr. Brown.
There were two cups for each event.
Illlli
(Copyright.   UHV,
Ba 1* te IBi »a fc te »s »« >ifl *B ftu ta
HONOR ROLL OF
NATIONAL ARMY
by   W.  D.  Nesblt.)
He F<     •     |i     P     J>
:,y2
Who WiU Go First
The following names were drawn for the flrst 15 to be sent to Camp Upton on the 4th. Word was later received postponing the date of send¬ ing the men:
Oliver W. Bird, jr.. Garden City Franklin A. Mannie, Hempstead Leo Schloss, Freeport Wilfred L. Hinkle, Hempstead George H. Hansen, Freeport Joseph F. Riker, Bakl-win Edward H. Brenan, Oceanside Har\'ey J. George, Roosevelt Frank Streater, Garden City Arthur W. Ketcham, Hempstead Aubrey Abranis, Heinpstead Samuel J. Cheshire, Freeport Fred Combs, Freeport George Vogt, Freeport Paul Brown, Garden City
drawn and he given opportunity to clear up his business affairs, and the name of Herbert O. Colvin of Merrick added. Paul Brown is also at Platts¬ burgh so one of the substitutes will probably be sent in his place.
Following is the complele li.st of names certified by the District Board, for service in the National Army. The only appeal from their decision is to the President at Washington. These men are to appear for service as noti¬ fied by the Local Board: Ord. Ser. No.    No.
AUGU.ST 31 7  1894 George H. Hansen, Freeport
23 2036 Joseph F. Riker, Baldwin
24 337 Wm. H. White, jr., Roosevelt 34 2620 Frank J. Streater, Gar. City 51  1369 Edw. H. Brennan, Oceanside 66 2549 Paul Brown. Garden City 68    507 Danl. V. Stenson, Hempstead
92 1705 Jesse Smith, Huntington
93 1331 Otto Nenninger, Hicksville 112    927 Arthur W. Ketcham, Hemp.
118 1146 Gaetono Cuti, Freeport
119 1103 Charles E. Henry, Baldwin 123 606 Harold  Baldwin, Smith.  So. 129 1651 Dan O'Donnell, Long Beach 146 772 Stanislau Prsibysenski,
Hempstead 151    786 Michael Kelsky, Hempstead' 193    343 Harvey J. George, RooeeTelt I 206 2209 Joseph J. Lass, Hempstead    I 223 1334 Chas. H. Powell, jr.. Smith- j
ville South 231    961 Chas. W
388 Wm. Nohejl, Wantagh 518 2051  Eugene R. Hurley. Baldwin 420    576 Gustav B. Muller, Merrick 122 2566 Louis N. Ca.se, Gar. City 121  1866  Fred  Combs,  Freeport 127  1677 Anthony Rapuz/i, Baldwin 429     122 (ieorge Vogt, Freeport
4.>7    906 Ale.v. A. Warga, Hempstead | 854 2648 (ieo. W., (Jash, (iarden  City 446    736 Louis E. Blumberg, Hemp.     ^60  1189 C. A.  Anderson, Ocean Side
EXEMPTION BOARD MAKES FURTHER LISTS
Since our last reports printed in our last issue, the following have been certified by the Local E.\emption Beard to the District Board as ready for service:
ADDITIONAL  AUGUST 29 546    278 Charles A. Peterson. H. Cen. 553 2111  Arthur F. Bock, Baldwin 557  1517 T. E. .Schulze-Berg-er. L. Bch 115  1751 John H. Apeler, Bellmore 577    305 Chas. W. Eckstein, Roosevelt 7' I  2650 H. E. Grimshaw.   (Jar. City 771    284  Harry .A. Jaffe, Freeport 830 2606 W altv PfaLsker, Gar. City 835  1113 A.  Ramsden. Ocean Side 866 2.'iM John  Pickstowski, Hempst'd 871      96  Leo  Schloss,   Freeport
876 621 Tona Carra. Merrick
877 2106 Chas.  J.  Smith.  Baldwin 882 2190 Wilfred  L. Hinkle,  Hemp. 921  2274 Geo. Davis, Hempstead 931   W83 Vito Fiorentino.  Baldwin 9i0 1/66 C. L. Jackson, Smithville So. 942    824  Milton D.  Uaynor.  Freeport 951  1248 Howard   L. Smith.  Freeport 956    407 Frank Soper, jr., Wantagh 964  1465 W. A. Shea, Ocean Side 972    776  Andrew J. Hejnas. Hemp. 986    481  Wm. P. Raynor, Freeport 994  1876 (Jeo. W. Darenberg. Freeport 1011     444 Oliver  Smith,   Freeport 1014 2457 Geo. Murphy, Hempstead 881   1021   Harry Klein. Baldwin
103!       76 Russell  Box, Wantagh 1051   1181  (Jeorge Kring, Freeport
ADDITIONAL    SEPTEMBER    3
562 1214   I. S. Potter, Freeport
566 212 George T. Winding, Roose¬ velt
563 3.'>6 Charles  H.   Dahl.  Roosevelt 569        8 Ehner W. Coron, Wantagh 573 2039  Harvey  Miller,  Baldwin 580 1652  Fred Ondrovich, Long Beach 583  1640  Peter Mortura,  Long  Beach 585    622 Peter Cario, .Merrick
588 2191  Wm. H. Herman. Hempstead
603 958  .Vsa S. Reed, Hempstead
604 323 Sylvester   A. Azotto, Roose¬ velt
605 l.'J43  Huvepe Spilik, Hempstead
608 14.i9  K. M. Preble. Oceanside
609 1804 William    F.   Kraft,   Smith¬
ville South
623 357 Walter I). Crevoiserat, Roosevelt
626 331 John J. McCaffrey, Roose¬ velt
629 2617 Raymond Robinson, Garden City
6.32.   492 Howard   J.   Sten.son,   Hemp-
642    715 Samuel F. Bennet, Hempst'd
647    .562 Edward  Trvon.  Fri^port 651  2386 John   H.   Mv( r.-*,   Hempstead 664  1291  Charles S. Cochrane, Hemp¬ stead
682 1593 Charles   O.   Johnson,    Long
Beach
683 1850 Clair F. Axtell, Freeport 687  1260 S.  H. Schieber,  Freeport 694   1591   P.ler  Hansen, jr.,  L. Beach 698 1686 John J. Ryan, Oceanside 705 877  Edward   Carpenter,   Freeport 710    713 F:rnest E. Boyden. Hempst'd 718    450 John E. Keegan. IKr.ipstcad
720 1390 W. E. Darling, Ocean Side
721 113 .Vlfred  .Schloss,  Freeport 727  1975 Russell S. Randall, Freeport 737    780 Clarence   H.  Smith,   Hemp. 742  1550 Joseph  Edward.s.  L.  Beach 74.'<    567 Joseph E. Allen.  Freeport 718 1700 Geo.  Stratigos,  Long  Beach 752 1254  Mervin  L. Schloss, Freeport 756    436 Chas. E. .Selders, Freeport 763 2270 Owen M. Dangerfield, Hemp. 770    257  Luman  Losse,  Freeport
786 2.325  Albert   E.   Morgan.   Hemp. 775     133 Willis  M. .Summers,  I'reep't 795 1968 William   R.   Noon,   Freeport 782 1398 W. Griffin, Ocean Side 799  1917 John H. Ru.ssell, Freeport 805    211  S. W.  Renton,  Roosevelt «06  1435 C. J.  Maquire, Oceanside 807  1784  W. Wenish, Smithville South 810  1163 Joseph (iutnick  Freeport 817    84.'i Jas.  .McCormack, Freeport
822 1008  Frank L. .Moglia, Hempstead
823 2472  Herman  Neuschaeffer,  Hem
824 229  L.  H.   Vandeusen,  Roosevelt 831    750  Peter J. (Jross, Hempstead 845   1977  Wm. C.  Raynor,  Freeport 817  18.59 Joseph H. Burr, Freeport
LET YOUR IDLE BOOKS HELP OUR SOLDIERS
ROOSEVELT
  .School Notes
•«r       <->       o      J      wr      c        •       r»f j'.in-      •        r>       j;     ^^^ schools opened on Tucvlav. Sep-
YouCanKender War Service By Immediately Bnnging Good j tember 4. with a large attendance.
Books   to   the   Freeport   Public   Library 1 450 pupils were present at the regi»-                                                               j tration and at least 50 more have en-
,» 12  •       ..u  •       J       ..•        I.     • X      •       1 i tered  since.    Two  more  teachers  will
Our   young   n;;:;   arc   sacrificing  their  education,  business,   professional ' . ,  ^ i  .    .,_ ,
.   . , , , , .„,,,,. i "* required to complete the  teaching
training and home life to serve their country.   They need books and current' force.
magazines for study, recreation and diversion in lonely moments. If you President H. J. Bauer of the Board cannot fight at the front, vou can send a book to the man vou are sending I "^ Education, with .Mrs. Faath and to tht front to do your fighting for vou. The War Department has asked i ^^^^ Underbill were present on Tu,?s- ..      .        •        .-i .        ¦    ¦ " . ¦,¦      , ,   ¦        ,    '''''>¦ morning,
the American Library .Association to assume responsibility for supplying the '
camps and cantonments with reading material. Every group of soldiers, small as well as large, is to have books. The Public Library in this village has been asked to help in getting donations of books and magazines.
If you will WTite in each book your name and address, the soldier who | reads it will know that some one in Freeport is his friend and stands ready to help him. _
The following is suggested as to the books and magazines desired:
Poorly printed uninteresting books are not worth shipping.    Type should j be good and clear, and the books fairly up-to-date.
Good stories will  be wanted  most, books of adventure, sea stories, de-
The faculty at present will be: Gert- ru<le M. Westervelt. principal; Bertha .A. Kirley, assistant principal; Evelyn j D. Coonley, 7th Grade; Hettie Voorhis, I 6th; .Mrs. F. R. CartjT, 5th; Emma M. Brown. 5th;  Mrs. Floyd  Randall. 4th; Josephine   Finger,   4th;   E.   .Marjorie Craig,  :!rd;   Ruth   Kilhani.   :ird:   Mrs. i Susan Bentley, L'nd; Edna M, Phillips, '2nd;   Clara   L.   Ketcham,   1st;   substi¬ tute, 1st; Marion Prall. Kindergarten; Mary  Phipps,  physical  training. Miss   Westervelt,   principal   of   the tective  gtories,  historical  novels  and  collections  of  short  stories, especially i Roosevelt schools, returned to  Roose-
humorous ones. Such authors as Kipling, Doyle, McCutcheon, O'Henry, Stockton, Bindloss, Tarkington, Hopkinson Smith, Oppenheim, etc., have been found popular with men.
All the men must be helped by these libraries. Some of them have not established the reading habit. Some of the books must, therefore, be light and easily read.
P'oreign language study books, especially French grammars and diction¬ aries, are needed most. In ohe camp nearly one-fifth of the men are study¬ ing F'rench. They should have easy readers and stories besides their text¬ books.
Books of travel, biography and history, esjiecially lives of heroes and travels in the countries at war.
Technical books on aviation, wireless, telegraphy, submarines, automo¬ biles, signalling, first aid and hygiene, drawing and lettering.
Ethical books on patriotism, courage, good citizenship, with simple non- sectarian devotional books.
F'resh attractive magazines are desired, such as American, Century, Harper's, Everybody's, Popular .Mechanics, Popular Science .Monthly, Scien¬ tific .American, Saturday Evening Post, etc. None over two years old should be included.   The material is needed at once.
Send the books and magazines to the Library between the hours of 10- 12 a. m., 2-5 and 7-9 p. m.
DO IT TODAV
velt Labor Day and is stopping with Mrs. Heineman. Clinton .Avenue. Mrs. Heinnian has also Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Chalfonte and son .lunior, wives of U. S. Army lieutenants stationed at Hempstead.
Miss Florence Bentley, daughter of the 2nd grade teacher, .Mrs. Bentley, has entered Hempstead High School and is boarding with Mrs. Heineman on Clinton .Avenue.
Mr. and .Mrs. .Morawetz of Clinton Avenue have returned to their home from  the niounUiins,
On Labor Day .Mrs. P. Tnlmpfel- low entertjiined (juite a number of her friends and relatives of New York and Brooklyn, her mother, Mrs. M. Lenertz, included.
Miss   Georgiana   Lossee   of   .N'assau Road is seriously ill.
.Mrs. J. Tweedale )rokeii arm.
is  laid  UI)  with  a
>•- P
P;. fc:. k^ Ifc! P-
K     p .  !»,.  P-.    m-i fc   Pk fc;l
MERRICK
W.   H. Lit-   ^f,^
This  column  is   edited  by  Re tebrandt anil all items should be sent to hirj^ ^j-, to   insure   insertion   under  thia   heading. . „,,..,
BELLMORE
Ktiberts   J» ond  vicinity.
An entertainment will be given by the .Merrick Branch of the (lirls' Friendly Society, presenting two sketches entitled "The Romance of Phyllis," followed by a tableau, at the Merrick P'ire Hall, Co. .\o. 1, Septem¬ ber 19, at 9:15. The proceeds to bc used to continue the good work of the Society.
Re.
.lohn Jaeger and family of South Ri\er, .\. J., were visitors in this vil¬ lage last week, .v
.Avery Brush and family of .lersey City ileights have been visiting with .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Friseh. Mr. Brush, who formerly resided in this village, expects to shortly move here again with his family.
j .Wis, .1. (.irabenslein and son, anil j Miss S. Heisberg of the' Bronx and I .Miss A. .Samisch of Brooklyn spent ; Labor  Day with   Mrs.  Charles  Epple.
;      Mrs.  L. Stuart and   Meiviii  (ioldrn, ijr.,  are   spending  ii   few   weeks   with relatives at .Norwich, Conn.
Miss Phoeiie Th<iiiie h:is so far improved after a serious attack of ap¬ pendicitis  as  to  lie  able   to  sit  up  a
short time.
The local Boy .Scouts under the lead- crship of .Scoutmaster Rev. R. W. Kinighl. participated in the .Nassau County Scout rally hcM at .Mineola from F'ri<lay of last ly of this week. .All instructive   and   iiiter-
450 2559  Eugene R. Courtney, G. City
451 1425 Everett   Lamberson,   Ocean. 453 1151  Robt. (Jeo. Colthurst, Freep't
458 320 Frank E. Ziegler, Freeport
459 950 August Vogel, Hempstead
460 926 Arthur T. Jackson, Hemp. 468 2405 Clarence Smoody, Hempst'd 871      96 Leo Schloss,  Freeport
882 2190 Wilfred L. Hinkle, Hempst'd AUGDST 31
862    872 .Morton Crevoiserat,  Freep't 870 2075 Jas.  H.  Harris, jr.,  Baldwin 878    570 John H. Kobel. Freeport 837 2;.67  Raymond   N.   Wood,   Hemp. 8i>()  1H85  Leo Ford. Freeport 893  1258 P.  Saperstein,  Freeport* 898 2110  Herman Sicgel, Hempstead 902    138 Harold  E.  Brown,  Freeport 905 1667 Irving Pflug, Rosedale 910      91 Otto P. Velle, Baldwin 918    861  Edw. L. Germeroth, Freeport
.Services at tin-  Church  of  (lie ileemer Sunday at 7.30 A.  M. and   11 o'clock   A.   M.   and   S   o'clock   P.   .M. Celebration   of the   Holy   Coniniunion at   the   early   service     and     .Morning Prayer and sermon.    EveiTihg Prayer f p.,jp   Grounds anil  sermon.    The G.  F.  S.  meets on   week   to   .Mom F'"ri(lays at 7.30 P. M.    Choir )iractice j i-i.port  a   very is held Thursilay.s at 8 P. .M.    The Boy ' i-sting outing. Scouts iiiecl weekly on Tuesdays at 8 !
o'clock  P.  M.    A cordial invitation is |     The cottage on Oak  Street  former- extended  to all to attend the services I ly owned by .Adee Wood has tieen sold \ of  this  church  and   to  become   identi-[ to  .Mrs.   .McDonald  of  Wilson  Avenue, j fied with its community interests. , .After   making   several   Improvements'
  jto   the   building   Mrs.   .McDonald   will
Wm.   Wood   has   been   seriously   ill j reside therein.
at his home on Oakwood .Ave. for the | - 	
last two weeks. j     Herbert   H.   Valentine  has  returned |
¦ — I to his former home  in  Westcheshire, |
The Boy Scouts have some potatoes   Conn., after a visit with friends and !
which they have harvested and would
like to dispose of at the market price.
Scoutmaster  C.  A.  Calkins  would  be
glad  to  have  cu.stomers  apply.     The
Scouts   enjoyed   a   four  day  camp  at
.Mineola from Friday to Monday with
about   a   thousand   other   boys.     The i signs   of   the   Times."   Al!
weather  for  the  most  part  was  bad (lomed to these services.
but it did not dampen the enthusiasm
apiireciably.
relatives in this -vicinity.
Regular services every .Sunday at the M. E. Church; in the morning at 10:30, Sunday School at 11:30; even¬ ing service, at 7:45; preaching by the pastor. Rev. K. W. Knight, on "The are   wel-
; E.xlra  demands  have  been   maile
Tpon  Ihe   Red  Cross. ¦ ^'lur  h, Ip  i>  1). I  li-.l.
.N(» mailer how  liiisj   \<»ii arc
Is it  not  possible tor you
To spare a little time
For this work?
Home Defense Activities
Ficr j.i t Tnit, llojiii- Hcfnisr Corps, anil :'s "licritr's Rcsctm:, has in-eu bus\ 'or ihv (last week. During the meet i ' the County Boy Scouts at the Fair (iidunds at .Mineol.i a detail was "" «• . eaih day. Saturday the men were selected from Co. A, .Sunday, the big day, with Col. Theodore Itoose "•¦•" :;,. the uuest of honor, Co. H had ." "-ce s(|uads in charge of Capt. Cha.se, wi;li several of his officers, and Co. C hai died the tniffic on Monday, also foinK iraflii- duty in the Village of .Mineola.
Monday afternoon, by  invitation of
39 2453 Clarence W. Mannie, Hemp. ^20 1.326 Chas.  E.  Merritt,  Wantagh
4    373 Gustave Gloeckler, jr., Cen tral Park 299
941  2433 Robert Peach, Hempstead 954    866 Marcheon Farmlett, Freep't
lao t\i-       \ir  D- J   •     u         4ij I ^*'9 l^^fil  Murel Boardman, Freeport «n ,1r- Oliver W.B.rd^ jr., Hempstd   977 2030 Harry  Bowers,  jr.,  Baldwin 80 245o Franklin A. Mannie, Hemp '—    .    .   - _'.. •
SEPTEMBER 5
232 1848 Herbert L. Mechow, Bellm'e
473 1167 Edw. Hendrickson, Freeport
407    383 Fred'k W. Miller, Cen. Park
53    616 Herbert A. Colvin, Merrick
239 2078 Harry E. Homan, Hempstead
When Drafted Men Go
It  is  not  yet  definitely  announced
when the first lot of drafted men must
report   for   service.     The   date   was
changed this week to "not before Sep-
Leary  Hempstead 1 **'"''*'"   ^"'" '*^^*"  ^*»^  '^"^  five  per
Mr. Cheshire 8 name wa» later with-   241 2119 Louis Von Pellenberg. Bald
25-5 183 Edwia Holmes, Freeport
256 56 Frank  .A.  Link, WanUgh
262 2128 Aubrey   S.   Abrams,   Hemp.
263 5 Herman M. Sell, Seaford 265 1580 Wm. Gillard, N. Y. City
I 268 2365 Mott A. Wells, Hempstead
274 440 John Kopp, jr., Freeport
The   place   to   buy   coal Raynor, 8 No. Main St., telephone 184127$ 2336 Andrew Nevy, Hempstead
cent, must report. About ten days after tlie first assignment an addition al forty per cent, will be called.
It is poor economy to can fruits and vegetables and then have them spoil by using cheap or inferior jar rub¬ bers. To obtain the best results in preserving, insist upon getting the LLCO JUMBO  RUBBER which  has
Siinclair i -«•¦¦. •»«ki'. j--. • ¦«^«?i"'«i- l.i_,(
„_- iQj|275 1485 Stanley K. Zimmer, Oc'nuide   the  approvy.l  of  Good   Housekeeping
Freeport.
! Institute, whose stamp is on each car-
AiIv«rtl»Mi,«iil
281  2316 Chas. K. Kriessler, Hempst'd   ton, and  the  New  York  Tribune  Li-
If you wish a standard quality of fruit and vepetablesh at consistent market prices, patroni.^e John La Greca, SoUth Main Street, next to American Theatre.
AdvertU*m«nt
Queen Quality Shoes for Women. Gray Kid Lace Boot, 9 inches high. Goodyear Welt So'.e, Alliminuin Plata; S77 1221 John Robinson. Freeport
288 1032 Wm. H. W hite, Baldwin
289 623 Samuel J. Cheshire, Freep't 300 2448 James Verteromo, Hempst'd
311 1764  Luke M. Hedges. Wantagh
312 .391   Ale.x PetrofsKe, Hempstead 333    356 John J. A. Denton. Roosev'lt 341    303 Wnr. Brooks, Hempstead 351  1142 Frank Corse, Freeport o.'i6 2167 Thoa.   H.   Donnelly,   Hemp. .12 1722 Alexander Walker, L. Beach
stitute.    These cost i5c per dozen and can be obtained at:
H. C. Schluter, Freeport, L. L
Arthur Whitehouse, Freeport, L. I.
Wm. A. MacFarlane, Freeport, L. I.
Stephen Beck, Roosevelt, L. I.
979  1777 A. J. Pracny, Bellmore 981 2652 Maxamillian  Sporer, G. City 988  1937 Herbert W. Carter, Freeport 990    744  Daniel Zuck,  Hempstead 1000 2702 F. M. Kerr, Garden City 1006 .2027 Wm. Baker, jr., Baldwin 1012    636 Fred T. Hall. Merrick 1021  2363 Frank   Trinkl,   Huntington 1023 1504 Chas. Bettles, jr.. Long BVh 1026 1453 Fxiw. Saxton.  Oceanside
1043 393 Conrad Rogg, Wantagh 1037  1363 LeRoy   Abrams,   Oceanside
1044 993 John B. Treska, Hempst'd 1046 1306 Carl Hohorst, Hicksville 1049 1065 Walter R. Stengel, Baldwin 1053 2346 Ralph W. Rhodes, Hemp'd 10.55 2552 Anthony Costa, Gar. City 1056  1811  Frank J. Pickle, Bellmore
1021536 Tim Crowley. Long Beach 1026 1575 Geo. B. Ghee, Long Beach 631 1910 Thos. S. .Martelle, Freeport 926 1999 Raymond F. Smith. Baldw'n This t-ompleted this list up to Thurs¬ day noon, with possibly one or two additions or changes. With the to¬ tal of 217 given the press last week, this makes the number of names certi¬ fied to the District Board 340, or 50 more than the quota of 290.
To Improve Freeport
Club House
.At a specially called meeting of the members of the Freeport Club Satur¬ day evening a resolution was unani¬ mously passed to enlarge the mort¬ gage on the property so as to allow $3500 for repairing and improving the property. Among the improvements will be enclosing the porch, and heat¬ ing  it; an outside entrance direct to
The best baseba son   in  this  village  was   that  of  last I of line
game of the .sea-
Villaj-'e President Wright, a deUiil I umler command of Major Holland, I with Lieut. Hoffman of Co. C in I charge, were guest:; at Rwkvillc (Vn- I're, when they had a parade s milar ; lo the one held al Freeport several I weeks ago <n hon-'r of their enlisted I anil also their drafted men. .Major j Holland was placed at the head of tht parade with his detail at the right
Sunday when Bellmore was defeated by the Empire Professionals, the score being 2 to 1. -A feature of the game was a home run by Ernest Sshneider, the only tally Bellmore secured.
On -Vlonday the local boys lost two games to Smithville South in the lat¬ ter village. The Smithville boys, an¬ ticipating a hard struggle, secured a number of outside players, and by presenting a strong team <lefeated Bellmore in both games of the double
the bowling alleys, and inside entrance   deader by the scores of 11 to 6 and C to be enclosed.    The building is also | ^^ g
la     there
with
„   ,.   „ „      „ .     . T   ,        •"     ""=^"=     anybody   in   town   „,.„
S'      ..«'"*" .ii*'' Hejnpstcad, L. I.  whom you would like to communicate? I'ussell Bros., Wantagn, L. L I Unless  you  know the  name  and  ad-
Advertw.ment j f,,.g5g y^^ ^.,,j ^^^ jj pectSiary to Use the   classified
heel.' Price $10.00. Our new Tan ^,75 Mahogany Military Boot is proving jgj popu'..ir. Look it over. Price ^7.00. | ^„ Crevoisenit'8.   »6 So Main St :f?"
Advartiaunrat I ^1^
- --          advertising    columns.
Neolin   Soled   Shoes   are   the   best  And these otfer you assured conimuni- wearing  on  the    market.    Try    our  cation with people desiring to buy or
    ,    Ralstx)n Shoe for Men in Gun Metal   rent property, employers, work seek-
Clarencf L Jackson Wan. '^"*'^ Blucher Lace, broad toe and Ne- ers, finders of lost articles. For theae olin Sole and Heel. Price $4.50. Cre- neople read the classified columns, an! Toiserat's, 96 So. Main St. in them find "opportunity news."
AdvartiaoMiirt AdvertUcatent
1102 Chas. Cardati,  BaMwin
51
30 Samuel .\lbro. Freeport 1»9 Whitami McKajr, RooMrelt
to be painted and decorated outside and in; new roof and other needed re¬ pairs to be made. The work i» to be started at once, so as to be ready for tbe Fall season.
It waa also unanimously decided to remit the dues of all members while
Advance Hook and Ladder Company participate<l in the I..abor Day parade held at Smithville South on  Monday.
Walter Houghton and family of Brooklyn   spent   the   weekend     with
Werner Nygren, a former president of ' —   ;   T"""    ~' .    ,
the Club, brought up the question of j P<> «t '^ y»»"" «*•» ^ "•"•*!
providing for Government insurance of soldiers and it was resolved to strongly urge our Legislators at Washington to favor the proposed legislation.
Knit!
Knit a pair of socks!
Knit for the Red Cfom!
Postoffice Will Not
Police Activities
Mrs. F. E. Connolly of Washington Street. Roosevelt, reporte a new tire and rim taken from her Ford ear while
Adjutant Hamilton (i. King was warmly greeted by "the boys" when he apj)eared at headiiuarters on Mon¬ ilay after his illness of .several weeks. He is not able to get into active ser¬ vice yet, but is improving nicely.
Freeport Bank Erects
Big Flagpole
The F'reeport Bank has this week flung to the bree7.«s on the lawn south of the Bank Building, a handsotne flag on a large new pole just erected and equipped.
The directors of the Bank may have had something to say about it, but knowing the patriotic strain runninif through the bank's cashier, and hav¬ ing noted for years the fact of this building bein'.,' one of the first to bc decorated on special occasions, we are rather inclined to think that William S. Hall had a great big part in ita erection     It's a dandy, anyhow.
Bam Burned in Bayview
A qmall bam near the village lim- ita at the south end oi Bayview Ave¬ nue was completely deRtroye<l by fire Tuesday  evening.     The  building  was
Be Moved   standing at the Plaza Theatre Friday,   almost   entirely   con«ume.l   when   the
first fire companies arrived, and tK« recall was liounded within a very few minutes. The building was owned by F. M. Menendeze, and the loss will probably be about $250, fully covened by insurance.
The Postofl^ce Department at Wash- . Stephen Feznick was fined $10 and ington has granted the petition of the 10 days in jail Sunday by Judge Flint, property owners and merchanta and '. Tuesday Judge Flint fintid l^uis will not remove the Freeport Postof- Cashnpan and William T. Richensteen fi%?e from ita present location, having $5 for violation of the traffic ordin- signed a contract for a renewal for ance. ten years from October 1, 1917. James     Johnson,     Albert     Sayler,! ~~"      ^    ^
-An extension  is to be added,  19x9   Frank Sullivan, Edward StfffllBr, John 1 Vital   Statistics
x2U feet, and a  "swing room" of at i Brady and Robert Gilmar found guilty j Births
least 100 square feet, provided for the   of assault, third 'degree, on complaint ^     August   29,   tsadore,   Emanuel   and carriers,  on  the  second   floor.     Addi-   of John Espato; fined $20 and 10 days   Rose Rabinowetz Rosen, tional fixtures are to be  installed  to;in Coanty Jail. Deaths
make the equipment more up-to-date, Wednesdajr Torfin Spilanao paid $10 j August 31, Harold James Grempel, and it is hoped that the improvementa fine on a charge of public intoxica- ! son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grempid, will be so arranged as to provide an , tion. : age 5 mos., 4 days.
open lobby for the accommodation of:     Gilbert P. Radkin fine<j $20 for ex-j „	
persons havinjf lock boxes. 1 ceeding speed limit More Freeport News oa Page I
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