Nassau County Review 19191219

              RockVille Centre, L.  I.. K- Y.
Nassau County Review
Offidd Paper, Vilkffe of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y^ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19^ in9
VoL XXn, No. 51
HYMENEAL
LOW—WIN8HIP
The marriage of Miaa Martha H Winship, daaKhter of the late Warren W. and Ellen Winship of Brooklyn, ' to David Low, late ennifni U. S. Navy took place Friday evenmg, December 12, at the home at the bride's broth¬ er, William W. Winship, 38 Shonnard Avenue, Freeport.
Bev. Thomas E. Totterton, mmister of the Church of Our Father, Brook¬ lyn, ofHciatid. The bride's only at¬ tendant was her niece, Elinor E. Win¬ ship, who acted as flower girl.
the ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. AugusUs Bendinger, Miss Carrie Burbank, Miss Florence L. Cas«, V. B. Hyatt, Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ventres and MISS Louise Walker of Brooklyn; Mrs. Louise Low of Gloucester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Lovejoy of Greenwich, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Rob¬ inson and Miss Anna A. Bindrim of Woodhhven, N. Y., Messrs. C. R. Jacobson a-nd Harold Smith of New York, Miss Louisa M. RobinsoKr of El- iubeth, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ liam W. Winship and Master William W. Winship, jr., of Freeport.
After an automobile trip in New England, Mr. and Mr.s. Low will re- aide in Brooklyn.
SOOAL AND PERSONAL
¦rfaf   llMaa   CaaMralas   lUcUUaU   ut   Ow >ad Thair GoMi SwJal Atfakr*
Donald Ray, third son, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Mauersberger of 83 Henry Street on Tuesday, De¬ cember 9.
Charles A. Kirchgessner of this vil¬ lage has been elected and installed as Master of Ivanhoe Lodge No. 610 of New York City.
Rev. E. A. Bumes, pastor of the M. E. Church, who was an operated on fcr appendicitis, is slowly improving.
Miltrni M. Post, proprietor of a ga¬ rage on Railroad Avenue, broke Tiis arm while cranking a car Wednesday evening.
President Anderson Back
Village President Robert G. Ander¬ son was cordially greeted upon his re¬ turn to the president's chair at the Board meeting on Wednesday after- noun, after nearly two months' ab¬ sence following his automobile acci-' dent just before the town election. President Anderson is improving nice¬ ly, and is recovering steadily.
At this meeting an application was received for the placing of a  village
GRANT—EDWARDS
Frances Leila, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.   Robert   Grant   of   South   Bay ,  o    au^ o*
Avenue, Utely of Southampton, and ; ""•^ ''K^t on Merrick Road between St Frank E.  Edwards of  Southampton, | J«hri s Place and Mill Road; referred were married at the bride's home on I to I'ght committee with power. 'Tuesday, by Rev. J. Sidney Gould, pas¬ tor   of   the     Freeport     Presbyterian Church.    The best man was Eugene C. Jennings of Southampton and the bridesmaid. Miss Mildred Grant. After ¦ short honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Edwards   will   make  their    home  at Southampton, where Mr. Edwards is engaged in business.
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO OUR READERS
Again w« are drawint to tha cloae of a year, and the Kladaome Christmas season is here. It is our pleasare at this time to express oar appreciatimi of the great kindne^K of our many" friends, and to heartily wish yoo of those who are our friends and all of those we wish were our friends
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
Nassau County Review
LOCAL TOPICS
¦ad ««yl«—tl«ai  not aatlnly • mm mmturu, •¦ vUUc* aCairt, br tha aditai.
One Way of "Settling" Magistrate—"Can't   this    case
settled out of court?"
Mulligan—"Sure, sure; that's what
we  were  trying  to do,  yonr  honor,
when   the   police   interfered."—L.   A.
R. Jackson Michigan.
be
MERRICK
ThU eolnnia to «dltad br Kav. W. II. Lit. tcbrandt u>d all itama aho«H k« aaat ta ki« to iiuura iuartion andar this
NOTICE.—WiUya-Knight and Over¬ land owners. We are now in a posi¬ tion to render expert service at our service station, 10 East Merrick Road. J. A. Carson Auto Co.—Adv.
Funny Things from Wales
TheFe   items   are   lifted   from   the     <• .l    u ,    ^^ -  • ^ ^. ,
South   Wales   Evening   Express,  sent [ "^ *^* ""'/ Commumon at the early
Services at the Church of the Re- deemer Sunday at 7:30 and 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m.   Celebration
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
(itama ia tliia caluma ata walcomad fraaa tba iibatar* of cbuixbaa and aacratariaa or othar officiala oi church aoclatia*. Thaaa items, within tha limita of our spaca, ap- paar as  furnished.
Baldwin Bank Opens
The Baldwin National Bank opeiied its doors for busness Monday. The of¬ fices are located in the Sorrentino building on Grand Avenue, near the Merrick Road.
Tbi^ new financial institution is lioused in neat and attractive qiiarters in  keeping  with   its  position  in  the
community's business life.    Its offices   	
are   commodious   and   the   equipment! miggioner.
Application was received from Douglas C. Lawrence, for appointment as Village Counsel to succeed Albin N. Johnson, who takes office as Police Justice on January 1. Clinton M. Flint, who had, also applied for the appointment at a previous nieetinj?, was unanimously named for the ofhce, for the balance of the fiscal year.
A resolution waa passed, naming Police Captain Jefferson (who had pre¬ viously been temporarily appointed) ft? the head of the Police Department during the pleasure of the Board.
The village lineman, Charles O, Niles, recommended the trimming of trees, in order to save the current lost by "grounds" on the wires. It was de¬ cided to have this done, in charge of Mr. Niles, with the assistance of the village, electrician   and   street   com-
and furnishings are designed with a view to giving the greatest possible convenience to its customers. The husiness admnistration office occupies the major po^on of the space, and in addition thertfri^re two offices, one th6 cashier's private office and the other th« directors' room.
The partitions kta designed with a view to utility as well as attractive¬ ness. The base is of marble and above this they are constructed of glass and bronse. "The furnishings are of ma¬ hogany. The cashier's private office is finshed in mahogany, and the di¬ rectors' room, which is located in the rear or the'business office, is also fin¬ ished ^n mahogany,
A Mosler manganese steel safe is now being built, and will be installed in the near future in the bank. In the meantime another safe is being uaed.
The bank is capiUlized at $50,000, and has a surplus of |12,500. The cap¬ ital stock and surplus was fully sub¬ scribed within a brief perio<i after it was oiTsred and is fully paid in.
Dr. William J. Steele is president of tlie bank and Oscar Jacobs, vice
Eresident. C. W. Korell is cashier. [e has had extensive banking experi¬ ence and at the time he was selected to take the position as cashier of the Baldwin National Bank, was manager of the new business department of the Columbia Bank, in Fifth Avenue, New York.
The other o.cers are O, Lyon, tell¬ er, and Herman Doscher, bookkeeper. Nearly  $100,000  was deposited  on the opening day.
Getting Their
Christmas Money
The Freeport Bank is making a spe¬ cialty of its Christmas fund, aa dem¬ onstrated in their advertisement in this issue. Attention is called to the advertisement, especially the atten¬ tion of the Boy Scouts, who might be interested in the proposition offered by the bank.
If you cannot get stove coal for your furnace, try Briquets, made from coal dust. Coal with the slate left out. Sinclair L. Raynor. 8 No. Main Street, tel. 184.—Adv.
If you wish to sell your Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps or cou¬ pon books, I will buy them from you and pay you cash for them. John E. Golding, jeweler, 104 S. Main St.—Ad.
BENZOMINT
The household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It does the work.   Keep a bottle in the house.
NOTICE.—Willys-Knight and Over¬ land owners. We are now in a posi¬ tion to rend<!r expert service at our service station, 10 East Merrick Road, J. A. Carson Auto Co.—Adv.
Two pounds of domino granulated sugar absolutely free of charge on Saturday only with every $5 purchase at M. Miller's, Freeport, N. V.
There are indications that coal will he scarce this winter. Buy now and be prepare<i. Siiiclair Raynor, 8 Nd. Maui St.; tel. 184.—Adv.
Preparing for Christmas? Maier'a advertisement in this issue advisoa you to order your spocial Christmas cakes at once and gives a list of their apecialties.
To Add to Fire Alarm System
The Fire Council requested that the contract for the first installation for the new fire alarm system be given to the Loper Fire Alarm Cpmpany, on their estimate of $2,600. This system I provides for reGordifK^the flre district calls in flre houses upon the alarm given at the central power plant as now and in addition for gongs to be placed on all the fire houses similar to the one on the Truck House. Request was gn'anted.
It was also decided to purchase two new batteries for Fire Department ap¬ paratus, and to increase the salary of the janitor, Erastus Johnson, from $1,000 to $1,200 for the balance of the year.
Chief Williams of the Fire Depart¬ ment was given permission to adver¬ tise and sell a lot of old fire depart¬ ment equipment which was not of any further use, including harness, old hose, etc. The sale will be held on Saturday, January  24.
Lower Insurance Rates
The following communication was received, addressed to Village Presi¬ dent Anderson:
We take pleasure in advising you that as a result of your co-operation with T. W. Lucas in a campaign hav¬ ing as its object the more favorable classification of the Village of Free- port we have received the favorable consideration from the Suburban In¬ surance Exchange (the rating having jurisdiction over Freeport).
A new key or basis rating has been given to the Village of Freeport of .185 which is perhaps the most fav¬ orable rate enjoyed by any suburban town. Practically every schedule rated mercantile and manufacturing risk within the confines of Freeport is fav¬ orably affected by this reduction.
We congratulate  you upon  the re¬ sults of your efforts, and remain, Yours very truly, Davis Dorland & Co.
The Village Treasurer submitted his monthly report showing the following balances in the different funds:
General
Street
Board of Health
Interest
Fire Department
Street Lights
Sidewalks
Police
Water
Electric Lights
Light Extension
Water Extension
Light Sinking
Total
$5,890.60
4,805.15
1,659.80
p,279.28
4,164.41
6,161.00
990.08
7,393.09
8,088.24
14,915.35
36.43
89.19
6,314.69
$61,76^.11
'Lutheran Preabyterian
Christmas at the Church Taking the services of the season in their order they will be as follows: Sunday morning the choir will render the following anthems: "Sing O Heav¬ ens," by C. Simper, and "Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning," by C. Whitney Coombs. In this fine classical selection occurs a solo with violin obligato. The solo will be sung by Mrs. Rose Kranz and Miss Virginia Aldrich will play the obligato. Thom¬ as H. Cann, baritone, will sing "Night of Nights," by Vandewater. The Pre¬ lude will be "Grand Chorus," bj' Al¬ exander Guilmatit, played by the or¬ ganist, Cornelius Van Rees. For a Postlude he will render "Christmas March," by Merkel.
The evening sen-ice will be even more than the morning devoted to mu¬ sic. The main feature will be a Christmas Cantata written nnd com¬ posed- by C. B. Hawley. The CantaU is entitled "The Christ Child." The soloists will be Mrs. Rose Kranz and Miss Edna ilanna and Thomas H. Cann. The opening of the service will be the organ rendering of Adestes Fideles, arranged by G. E. Whiting and the Postlude will be "March of the Phriests," from Semirainide, by G. Rossini.
The Sunday School Christmas Enter¬ tainment On Tuesday evening the Christma* exercises of the Sunday School will b« held in the church. TTiis year it will be differtmt. This has come to be a pet phrase in these days, but this will be different. The name of the program is "White Gifts for the King," the idea carried to he that of giving. Those who have the matter in charge are very enthusiastic over the beauty of the exercises. Everyone is invited. The hour is 7:45, Tuesday evening, De¬ cember 23,
FRATERNAL  ORDERS
t>oisca of tha Sacrat Fratamal OrsaaiaatloBa of Fraaport and Vtciaity
\ US by Mr. Fisher, as mentioned in a I previous issue:
First One—What was all the row I in your house last night? I    Second One—Oh, it was only a burg¬ lar getting in at the bedroom window
service and morning prayer and ad¬ dress at 11 o'clock. The Sunday School session at 10 o'clock will be omitted and the school, trying for lOO'/r attendance, will be at the regu¬ lar  church   service  which  will   be  a
Baptist
Christmas services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Blale quartet se¬ lections will be a feature of the even¬ ing service. The morning subject will be "The Glory of the Incarnation." The evening subject, "Voices of Christmas." The following Christmas anthems will be sung by the choir: "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," Minetti; "O Little Town of Bethle¬ hem," Neidlinger; "Hark, Hark with Harps of Gold,' Marston; "Sing, O Heavens," Owst; "There Were  Shep-
(Continued on Page 7)
Taxi Driver Loses Way;
Then Loses Fare
Henry A. Goldsmith, a taxi driver, from Jamaica, was engaged by a sol¬ dier to take him and two girl compan¬ ions to Baldwin. On the way out they got lost, and came down through the village of Freeport. While going thru Seaman Avenue on the way back at Pennsylvania" Avenue the passengers compelled the driver to get out and let them have the car. He reported to the police, who immediately re¬ sponded in an auto. On reaching the spot they found that the trio had dis¬ appeared. Search was made for them in the surrounding territory, but they were not located. No reason for their peculiar action could be given, beyond a possible wish to get away without paying for their transportation.
Weekly Weather Report
Weather Report Friday,     December
12—Overcast,
Daughters of  Israer
Friday afternoon. December 12, the Daughters of Israel of Freeport gave a card party in the parlors of the South Shore Hotel.
Although the weather was very in¬ clement, the ladies turned out in large numbers and every table was filled.
During the afternoon while refresh¬ ments were being served, a number of beautiful articles were auctioned. Spirited bidding ensued and quite a large sum was added to the building fund of the new synagogue.
The committee in charge were: Mrs. L. Markheim, chairman; Mrs. A. Free¬ man, Mrs. L. Appleton, Mrs. N. Schless, Mrs. H. Puck,
Among those present were: Mrs. Feltenstein, Mrs. Markov.itz, Mrs. Bernstein, Mr-. Pau. Mrs. R. Wool- ten, Mrs. Studebaker, Mrs. Steams, Mrs. Haig, Mrs. R. S. Kahn, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Madison Pearson, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs,. Rose-,ibauin, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Alcorn, Mrs. Langman, Mrs. Schwab.
First One—I bet he caught it rather ' Christmas one with special music. All hot     What' "'"*'  invited.    In the evenmg the  an-
Second One—Yes, rather!   The wife ; H^**' carol service will be held.    The
mistook him for me. I Wm^a" s Auxiliary will omit its meet-
»      *      *      * I ings of the next two weeks, meeting
Dr. Dosem took Miss Gushing in to . »?"'" January «. Christmas Day .ser- dinngr i ^'^** ^'" "^ '^° celebrations of the
"So'you write poems, doctor?" she' ""'^ '-^"Tnn'••."•, ""J^ "^ 7:30 and tho
said
other at 10:00 o'clock a. m.   A cordial
'A little~a little, just to kill time."! Il^rltl'"." J^ "Itlf^u.^.LS'll^ 'l^}^'^ "Why," asked the lady; "have you
no patients?"
the services of this church and to hv come interested in its community ac¬ tivities.
"Alice," said  her  mother, who had > been baking, "just stick a knife in that,     ^"- '"" cake, and   if it  comes  out  clean  the 1 daughter, cake is done."
"All right, mother," said Alice,
this knife comes out clean I'll stick all the others in."
*      *      *      •
Nervous Old Lady (pushing her way into the crowd)—What's the mat¬ ter, constable?
Constable—Cat run over by a tram- car.
Nervous Old Lady—How sad! Was the cat on the line?"
Constable (fed up with asinine iii- • liiirie.s)—No, itiuin, tram chased it up a tree.
ii.<. Gustav Wark, son and
arrived   in   America     last
week   after  spending   the  entire   war
if I period in Berlin where Mr. Wark waa
representative of the National C;a8h Register Company of Dayton, Ohio. They visited Merrick over the week¬ end. Mr. Wark was also in Russia for the company. Mrs. Wark is a xister of Mrs. A. C. Uoane of this village.
Royal Arch Masons At the annual meeting of Freeport Chapter, No. 302, Royal Arch Masons, Wednesday evening, the following of¬ ficers were elected: H. P., David A. Kennedy; king, Theodore H. Vought; scribe, Ernest W. Ault; treasurer, Smith F. Pearsall; secretary, Howard E. Pearsall; trustee, John J. Boland. The officers will be installed at the next regular meeting on Tuesday, January <5. The appointive officers are: Clinton M. Flint, chaplain; tieorge Wcw. captain of host: C. A. Calkins, principal sojourner; Edwin C. Hinkle,
royal arch captain; Piatt Conklin, with suet, crusts and popcorn master of third veil: Gilbert C. Shad- well, master second veil; William Chadeayne, master first veil; Charles H. Reach, organist; Frank Johnston, sentinel; David Sutherland, jr., his¬ torian; trustee, John J. Boland; fin¬ ance committee, John L. Raynor, Leon¬ ard S. Mabee, Cornelius S. Braren; entertainment committee, John H. Mahnken, chairman.
The Men's Club was re-organized last Thursday evening in the Parish riiui.-;e with 21 men present. The offi¬ cers are: President, A. C. Doane; vice president, M. E. Powell; secretary, W. S. Christy; treasurer. Rev. William H.
  I Littebrandt.   The house committee is:
Size of Oklahoma R. Koeppel, A. E, Hewlett, Arthur Ot.
This item may be far out of place | to, Robert Keil and George Mulcahy. in this column, but in reading a j The membership committee is: Her- speech recently presented by Con- bert Colvin, R. H. Johnson, jr., and gressman Frederick ('. Hicks in the Henry Kasschau. A smoker is being House    of    Representatives    I    was   planned for January, third Thursday.
struck to notice the size of Oklaho ma judging by the number of sol¬ diers it sent into Service, nearly 20,000 more than the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Isl¬ and combined.
When th<^ children have had their fun fiom the Christmas tree, convert it into a Christmas tree for the birds by putting it outside and trimming it
Maybe the newspaper office seems a queer place to go shopping for Christ¬ mas presents, but there are few gifts that the friend miles away from the home town will enjoy more than 52 issues of the home paper.
initiation fees are waived in the cas« of all those joining the club on or be¬ fore the meeting night in February. A Muoit tournament is now on with 18 contestants. The dub anticipates a membership of 40 by its meeting night in January.
Mrs. W. C. Mepham, vrife of School Superintendent Mepham, who was op¬ erated upon about two weeks ago for gall stones at the Rockville Centra Sanitarium is doing well now. Tha serious nature of the operation rause<| much anxiety "for a iew days.
The local public school closed today for the Christmas Vacation ami will not open until January 6.
Valuable Suggestions <
Clarence A. Edwards sends a letter I
Th-
ty of
Sunday School Christma.s par- e Church of the Dedeemer will
Commercial Travelers
Forty members from Long Island Council No. 550 (Freeport) attended the big United Commercial Travelers meeting and initiation at Terrace Gar¬ den, New York, last Saturday even¬ ing. Freeport had 15 candidates, the largest number from any one Coun¬ cil. New York Council being next with 12 candidates. There was a total of 57 candidates in the class.
M. Dunbar, conductress; Mrs. Harriet F. Smallwood, associate conductress; Mrs. Florence V. Stiles, 3 year trus¬ tee.
The reports read show a wonderful year has just ended, both socially and financially. We have cheered the sick with fruit and flowers, attended grrand session and many visits to other chap
I to   his   customers,     with     Christm s i bo held in the Parish House on Tues- greetings, in which he gives some val    day afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock.
Re 1 e.,iher the vandalism of last . hriainiad time when yard.^ were en¬ tered and small trees stolen and oth¬ ers mutilated for decorative purposes an(. protect y<>ur goods by all neces¬ sary means. " It is u curious business this stealing greens to celebrate Christmas.
George L. Massey of Hewlett Ave¬ nue, who has been seriously ill, is now mending.
Steamer Aground at ^
Point Lookout
The British freighter Grangepark went aground early Saturday momhnf on the bar off Jones Inlet. It was so fojrgy at the time that she could not be located, but crews from Short Beach and Point Lookout went off and not in touch with the boat, remaining with her until the fog lifted and her position was definitely located, Vvhen it was found she was in no immediate danger.
The Grangepark is well up on tho beach, but can probably be pulled off. She is a newly built vessel and was on
uable suggestions regarding insuranc policies, from which we have clippei. the following, because we realize their value, and feel that they are of env.f importance to emphasize to all our readers:
Don't destroy a policy of insurance until it has expired. If you do not want a renewal policy when an agent or broker  sends   it—return   it  before
  j it takes effect.
Order Eastern Star {     Don't forget to keep enough insur-
(Offlcial) lance to properly reimburse you when
Freeport Chapter 586, Order of the I loss occurs. With present day values Eastern Star, held their annual elec- covering household furniture, stock tion of officers Saturday night, De-1 of merchandise, machinery and build- cember 13, resulting as follows: Mrs. j >ngs you should have your insurance Annie Lindsay, worthy matron; Chas.   greatly increased.
A. Calkinia, worthy patron; Mrs. Ce- Don't forget that losses are adjust- cilia Fulton, associate matron; Mrs.' ed on the value at the time loss nap- Florence I. Penney, treasurer; Mrs. 1 pens, not what your property cost Mae C. Pearsall, secretary; Mrs. Grace ] five or ten years ago
Don't forget that fires do occur— You are not immune.
Don't forget that a policy of in¬ surance will pay you for loss, but not for loss of life, therefore;
Don't allow rubbish or paper to ac¬ cumulate. Don't throw matches around carelesslv.    Don't allow defective
ectrie wiring to exist   Dont leava al¬ ters, received a grand honor, which is   ectrie irons burning—turn off the el- [ her first voyage to New York, sailing phenomenal in so young a chapter. We \ ectricity when not in use. from   Barry,   England  and  consigned
have in  the treasury $400, also $1501 —¦  _.. -_ .-_       _.
out at 4 per cent, interest, also a num-1   President   Anderson   Getting   Back
ber of war stamps.    This year's sue-       It was a pleasure to greet Village
cess is^due to the untiring efforts of I President  Anderson  at  his  old  posi
to S. Anderson & Sons of New York. .She was built last year at Greenock, Scotland, is 400 feet long and of 4,200 gross  tons.    She discharged  a cargo
Restore L. I. Trains Friday
At a meeting of the timetable com¬ mittee of the Long Island Railroad, Monday at Pennsylvania Station, it was decided to restore on Friday the fall schedule as it existed before the 10 per cent, reduction ordered by Fed¬ eral Administi-ator Hincs went into effect on December 10. This includes a restoration of the parlor car service.
There were ten trains taken off the long-distance service and two or thi-ee traihs taken from the nearby beaches, and a number of the express trains were compelled to perform a way service, greatly lengthening their run- nine tioM. The express service will now be ruatored.
Two pounds of domino srannlatad sugar absolutely free of-.charge on Saturdav only with every $6 puichase at M. Miller's, Freeport. N. Y.
Mrs.  Florence  V.   Stiles, our  worthy i tion as president of the Village Board | of coal at the Azores and was coming matron, and her loyal staff of officers.! of Trustees on Wednesday afternoon, j here with a ballast of coal to load a After  our  election  three  more   links ; While it has been announced that Mr. | cargo   for   the   west  coast   of   South ., .   were added to our golden chain thus ' Anderson will  not again be a cand:-1 America.
foggy, muddy, chilly, with slight rain   making 30  members  initiated during   date for this  office,  and undoubtedly I 	
all day. i the year. ' feels that he is entitled to as much i Charsed   With  Cauain^
Saturday, continuing overcast. > The  experience  social  held  Thurs-1 rest a» he can get, with the necessary I * -T     l     /¦  «f
Sunday,  rain, snowsquall   with  big  day evening at the home of our wor-   opportunity 6' complete recovery, the! Ucath   Or   Woman;
snowflakes, cleared off in afternoon.     | thv matron Sister Stiles, wag success-• village  needs   his   experience  at  thi.i j     Edward F. Stoeckle of Bellmore Waa Monday, clear and cold, snow squalls I fi" socially and financially.    $82 was' time, if he can possibly see his way  released  under $5,000 bail, followui* during day, not covering ground any. i lealized and the ways and means of j clear to continue. arraignment before Judge Thorpe of
Tuesday, continuing ckar and cold;  making this money told by the mem- | —   -- Rockville Centre on a technical charga
beginning to snow about nine o'clock j bers was quite humorous. Don't Forget the Mail Carrieni      ' "' violation of motor trafRc  law  oa
in the evening and about one inch of snow falling.
Wednesday (end of world predict¬ ed) one inch of snow on ground, love¬ ly winter day, slight snow squall in morning; grows cold toward night, thermometer to zero at midnight.
Thursday, continuing clear and cold.
Sokfier-PoUceman All Right
Charles H. Hansen of the Freeport Police Department, who had one of his ribs cracked while trying to get one of the arc lamps burning, ia able to get around, although not yet re¬ turned to duty.
Take yonr preseripti<ni to tha Ar¬ cade Ftiannaey and gmt our axpori- tneod  sarrkM.—Aiw.
Opposed to Politician's
Health Insurance Bill
"The Nassau County Teachers' As¬ sociation, through their Executive Committee, today goes on record as opposed to the Health Insurance bill now pending. ,
The Nassau County Teachers' As¬ sociation is the largest teachers' or¬ ganization in New York State, num¬ bering over 700 members, and the fact of their being opposed to this bill is of especial importance on this account.
Agai,*{ we rise to remark : Don't Tuesday afternoon, forget your mail carrier when prepar- »'». »"f' o'"' °*,t** JS^^f^^'KfUng ing for the proper celebration of ^"'^ ^V the Rockville Centre I'olica Christmas. These men do not go on I r>epartment into the kiUmg of Mra. strikes. Their wages are not raised f"'«' Anderson of Oceanside Sator- in proportion to the increased cost of  °^y  evening.     Mrs.    Anderson    waa
living, and they serve you faithfully, even if we do criticize the delays in getting our mail once in a while.
If vou cannot get stove coal for yonr fomaee, try Briqueta, made from coal doat. Coal with the alatc left oat. Slaelair L. Raynor, 8 No. Mahi Street, tal. 184.—AdT.
Not Writing for Brooklyn Timea
The editor of this column, who has been assisting the Brooklyn Daily Times in local territory until they could secure a regular corre*p<mdent, will be succeeded by E. V. Baldwin, who was until recontiy connected with the Observer-Poat at Rockville Centrv.
(Maro Freepart N«wa as Pkga f)
standing beside her husband while he was fixing a flat tire when she was hit by a passing car and thrown against the curb, fracturing her skull.
Stoeckle when arrested by Cuptaht Phillips, admitted hitting against the other car, but claims he did not know he struck anyone.
Have Adr. Copy In Early
Because of (he holiday next Thora- day it will be necessary for all chanf^ ee of advertising copy to be in not lat¬ er than 6:00 p. m. on Tuaaday.
¦^^S??',: