Nassau County Review 19191107

              assau County Review
¦J
Offidal Pb|Mr, vaiafe of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919 -^.WJ^S^-ViSi -;:^i
VoL XXn, fk>. 4S
RefwdbKcani Sweep
Offices in Nassau County
Bums Oaly   Democratic   Member  On
Board of Superviaor*.    Cuff Is
Beaten 2 to 1
All of the Republican Coanty candi¬ date* in Nassau were elected by ov¬ erwhelming majorities in the election Tuesday. Even the towna of North Hempstead and Oyster Bay that nor¬ mally show more or less Democratic tendencies  put aside  their usual in
SOCIAL AND raSSONAL
Brial   Itama   r.afraha   PaaUanU -.at   Our
CMBPMUiitT, aa^ Tkakr OmamU, VMta
ami Saalal AKabrm
Mrs. Georgiana Cox Broughton has been entertaining her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm of Little Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Grimm are en¬ joying their honeymoon trip and may settle in Freeport early in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brail enter¬ tained a party of young friends at ae'p^ndent Ipirit'TiTd 'vot«l "strongly' their home last Saturday evening in Republican. Only one Democratic honor of their son Curtis. County offlcial was elected—Dr. James j The evening s entertaniment was E. Burns, re-elected Mayor of the City! started by Harry Puck who played a of Glen Cove. By virtue of holding, selection of popular songs. Following the office of Mayor he will represent this was^ Hollis Smithy rendering the city i-n the Board of Supervisors. ''
Even Democratic Glen Cpve voted Re¬ publicans into all offlces except that qf Mayor and two assessors. .
William H. Seaman, the present Supervisor from the Town of Oyster Bay, who sought election on the Re
ABOIIT THE CHURCHES
(Itama in thi. columa ar. mmlcamtai Iram tb. paator. of churcba. aai aacratariaa or otbar oflictaJ. of cburcb aoctatiaa. Tba.. Itam., witbia tba limit, of our .|taca. ap¬ paar a. Inimltkti.
Baptist
On .Sunday morning Miss B. V. Gag¬ er, missionary to India, now home on furlough and addressing audiences in various parts of the East, is expected to be present and give the story of her work.    Thia is , a. fine opportunity to
School Notes
a few comic songs
Besides those mentioned above, Mr.
and Mrs. William  Woodill    and    Mr.
Woodills sister, Valentine, Miss Viola
Woodill, Ludwig Brail, Maurice El- publican "ticket'as ""Mayor oYthe'cTtyjliott, Adolph Brail Thomas O'Brien, of Glen Cove, was the only Repub- Lieut. George McDonald, Miss Vir- lican to fail in his efforts to be re- fii'a Vernon Kenneth Kelly, Misses turned to the Board of Supervisors. Mane and Elizabeth Mabee Helen The present board contains one Demo-j Lust, Agnes McConlough. Kve yn Tee- cratic   member,   Edward     E.     Craft,, fie, Belle Harris, Jeanne Doyle, Tilda
A   special     program  in  the     High School was arranged for Monday, Ne¬ vember 2, in connection with the Bet¬ ter American Speech movement.    Be¬ ginning at 2:45 a most interesting se¬ ries   of   monologues   wae     presented. Ruth Mack took the part of the chair¬ man of a club of which Grace Post, as a Lithuanian woman; Claire Doyle, as a telephone operator; Olive Post, as a factory girl, and Dorothy Fleming as a   working   girl,   ¦*rere   the   members. The   Lithuanian   woman   told   of  the .    .      - -     rrx. I l»rge   death   rate   among   Lithuanian  ............ ... ......v.^^o ......c mo mwuici
hear a devoted missionary. The ser- Kabies in Americn and the low death wa.s busy yesterday and as a result, a ,„_ _,„„ u-_ .„ w, „„. »-,„ - r;;%Sion*^irbe°sS- **""""'¦ -^ l^- Zealand babies. She said not oniy caused damage to the place E.-Vi"uHer'"o7smith"s?;it*SD: "^e^'fr^ P^elU's'sefvice is held i^^r^s'and^urScTrA^-erl^Y^sp'ot: SS.'°''""*^^ '" "'" '^'"^ '"™*' >"- ?«^- »»'>^»»- «"<« <=»'"<' - <»- at the 6:45 hour, preceding the regu-; Lithuanian/  while   in   New   Zealand      The boy lighted several matches be-       •.' ¦
-„  '*'  ^^*J?,'"«  service  which  begins  at there  is one common language.    The fore one finally set fire to the seat of i     „       .    ^   ^ Sweet   Kisses     That     Came   in   thel'^^S.    The sermon    subject    will    be ^telephone operator told of her train- his pants.    He cried for his mother   , **'"?• ^- C. Doane retumed on Fri- Night."    Then  Edward  O'Brien  sang   'pe Game of the Torch,    or    your j^  ^nd   of  the  importance  of  clear and Mrs. Hunt hurried to his aid.   Be-,!'*^  r**"*  Ra'ei?h,  N.  C, where she
life and mme.     Oospel smging.   Male enunciation   and   pronunciation.     The alizing  the danger to her    son    she;l)'».'^   ?*«"   spending   two  weeks   with
LOCAL TOPICS
Commotita  aad  aaplaaattoaa  aot  aatlrair  el a aaw. aatura, oa vllUaa affaira, br tba aditar.
Lighting  Matches  Just  Like  Dadd;: Eats OiT Shelf
The following item is passed onto us by A. L. Fenton from the Nyack Evening Journal:
The six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hunt, who occupy a house in Sixth Atenue, gathered a handful of maiches while his mother
MERRICK
ThU eeluma i. editad by Rmv. W. B. Ud* tcbrandt and all Itam. .boaid be .cut to hiai to in.nra ia.artion nnder thi. baadlaa.
As it took an envelope, first clasa mail, deposited in the Merrick Post Office, stamped 7:30 a. m., on Thurs¬ day, until 6:30 Thursday night to reach our office, three miles away, we were without any Merrick news in our last issue, which we regretted exceed¬ ingly.
-      .   -   -     '^a'® enunciation   and   pronunciation.     The alizing  the danger to her    son    shej, .     ,
trio.     Interesting   meeting   for   boys i factory   girl  emphasized  the   import-  grabbed a broom and beat the flames *^"^"°*- 	
aid K'rls. ¦¦      •    tu   'ance of good speech in her social life.'out with that useful household imple-<
- Thursday    evening    studies in thei'ijie  next  part of  the  program  con-  ment. i    Mrs. H. M. Narwood enjoyed three
Revelation. The coming week theigjgted of a meeting of a woman's The broom caught fire and this Mrs. I weeks with friends in South Bend, lesson will be found m the fourteenth pjub in which arguments for the bet- Hunt tossed into a hallway. Then she |I«d, returning to the village on Thurs- chapter.    Everybody welcome. ter speech movement were given from'beat out the fire which was smoulder-1 day of last week.
M  h«j" t ; every   standpoint.       Evelyn     Barker,'ivrg in the clothing of the youth while i 	
Methodist Ruth Mack, Adaline ReynoWs, Chris- neighbors turned in an alarm of fire.'    Services at the Church of the  Re-
Rev. Everett A. Burnes, minister.— tina  Duryea, Helen Ault, Jluth  Bow-,     When   the   vamps   arrived   at   the deemer Sunday the 21st after Trinity,
i:.un».i.i     ^.     .^....„, .    .   ,       --,   10:30,   morning  worship   and   sermon ers,   Erman   Smith   and   Grace   Post scene they had a lively blaze to com-jli  o'clock a.  m. and  8 o'clock p.  m.
representing the City of Glen Cove.'! Murphy, Harriet Rosenstein and Bet-[by the minister. 12 noon. Men's took part in this. Following the movi- bat but they extinguished the flames j Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 He gives way to Mayor Bums. Wil-'ty and Edith Stevens^ Mrs. Mary Ov-|Class, led by.George W. DuBois. 2:30 ologues, Margaret Wenner rendered quickly and only slight damage re-jo'clock. The Sunday School meets in liam  H.  Seaman   the present  Super-lering and her daughter RUMi, Joe Mor-1 p. m., Bible school, FRirold E. Brown, ja  very enjoyable  solo.    Great credit suited. Ithe Parish House at 10 o'clock.    Les-
visor from the Town of Oyster Bay, ton, Larry Puck, Rolland Baker and superintendent; classes for all ages, is due to Miss Marean for the ar-j Young Hunt was not burned seri-1son, "Elisha and Naaman," 2 Kings 6. who sought to return to the board in Frank Arguimbau were present. l6:45 p. m., Epworth League devotion-,ranging and coaching of this program.'ously but it is not expected that heiThc Woman's -Auxiliary meets week-
the capacity of Mayor of Glen Cove I    Curtis   Brail   received   some  valua- al meeting; topic, "The Follower of aj   Iwill occupy a chair at meal times forjly in the Parish House on Thursdays
is necessarily ousted by his defeat in ble and choice presents. ! Joyful   Christ;"     leader,     Robert   H,;    Wednesday   morning,   November   5,!* ^^^ days. lat 2:,30 v- m.    Choir practice is held
the city election and his place on the   |Hunt.    7:30 p. m., community service, l Mr.   Wadsworth   spoke   in   the   High! _ "T^r~. „ jon Thursdays at 8 p. m.    The    Boy
Board of Supervisors will be taken by
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kttersoni William D. Bosler of New York, wide-. School   Assembly   on   "Good   English I     ^    ,.'''/*'5?" '*,*'"*' ^VTu*" « -,..,> .        ,.,....
C. Chester Painter, Republican, elect-1 were entertained At the home of Mr.''V known  as_ a talented  speajter^^'J^^ ! in  Business."    His  speech was  most | , Credit for t^ejplacing of the flag on 17:30 p. m.    A cordial invitation is ex-
, Scouts meet bi-weekly on Tuesdays at
ed to represent  the Town of Oyster land Mrs. Robert A. Miller, jr., Church orator of ability as well as an authori interesting.    The idea which he most the  Roll  of  Honor at the  depot  be- i tended to all to attend the services of Bay.    Hempstead returns Supervisors I Street,   on   Wednesday   eveviing,   Qc- of several books, who was assistant Dis- emphasized is that, in order to writeJlonKS   primarily     to     Mrs.     b ranees this church  and to  become identif-^ Hiram    R.    Smith    and    G.    Wilbur Uober   29.     Mr.   and   Mrs.   Patterson i trict Attorney  of New  York  County good English and speak good English, Morse   of   Pearsall   Avenue.     In   her with its community interests. Doughty. jwere married  47  years ago and  the lender William T   Jerome   will speak
The big fight of Thomas Cuff was party was in honor of their anni ver- on the    Social Unrest.      It will be a
unavailing, he running short 10,000 votes.
When sure of his election, District Attorney Weeks said:
'I consider the result of the elec
it h  necessary only to be a'ole to con- travels through the State she had seen , 	
struct a good English sent* nee and a these  flags  on  various     Honor    Koll;    Gilbert  B.  Sniith, executive'stcre- doc- WOil  English pmagraph.    .Mr. Wads-!boards, and made the sujgestjonwhi^^ of fhe Eighth International Con-
""  vf-ntic'n   of   the     ,Student     Volunteer
worth  will  speak again  Fridtiy  even-   resulted   in  the   one  being  placed  on ing.    It will pav you to come. , the Roll of Honor at the depot, which
The  prize-wiiininK po.sters  for bet-1's certainly an improvement.
sary.    The  house  was  prettily  deco- startling     arraignment   of   the
rated with Orange and black suitable trinos   of  Sovietism   and   its   applica-
foi   the   Hallowe'en   season.     A   fine tion to Russia, as we^l as to this coun-
supper  was   served,  after  which   the try.    You cannot afford to miss  this _  ^  ^   	
bride and groom of 47 years ago were address  with  its significant me.ssage.: jgr  speech  week  from    the    seventh,                                           „
tion a fitting reply by the people in | presented   with   a   basket  of  flowers. It  will   be  a   community   service,   so!j,rj,(j^g ^^g.                                                                   Shortage  on  Sugar
Nassau County to the unjust attacks j Fred Patterson, son of Mr. and  Mrs. everybody is invited.                                .    Qrove Street—Margaret     Verbeck;!     We are ask%| whether or not a rteai
upon its good name. Other than that Patterson, and their daughter, Mrs. The Mens Club is planning an en-jgeaman Avenue, Grace Earl; Archer, er has a right to insist on a perso.1 ^^j^^ ^f November 10. Mr. Smith's I have nothing to say." | Bedell, and her husband, were also tertainment for Tuesday evening, No-' street, Dorothy Harding; Columbus purchasmg other goods in order to sB-, g^bjeet will be "The World-Wide In the County the Republicans had : among the guests. A delightful ev- vember 18, to be held rn the Sunday Avenue, Grace Smith. 'cure sugar, during the present short-,(-.j,^,paijj.j, ^f American Students" a-nd the following pluralities over their I ening was spent with music and School room. The following artists; other e.xcellent posters were made'age. We cannot hnd any law that|j,jg object will be to show how inter- Democratic candidates.                            I games. from  .New York  City will render se-iby the following pupils:                          . projiibits  them  from  doing  this, and ig^t has developed in world-wide mis-
COUNTY                           I                               jlections  on   the  banjo, eukalelee  andi    Grove   Street—-Lettie  Bedell,  Chas.! Personally we are not sure that there igiQ^^^  g^^^^,  jggg resulting in  Ameri-
For Supreme Court Judge             The Tables  Turned on  Mrs.  Carman ^"itar,  also  duets,  solos,  impersona-1 NHyg    Herman     Barasch,     Frederick' ought to be.    In the old days, when !^,a„ students from our colleges going:
Mcvonient for Foreign Missions which Wlil be neld in Ues Moines, Iowa, from December 31 to January 4, is a citizen of this village and will speak in the Church of the Redeemer upon the ev-
Squiers
Smith
Weeks
Luyater
Cheshire
For SherilT
For District Attorney
For County Treasurer
For Couvity Clerk
For Comptroller
10,379;     Mrs. Etta J. Carman, with her Sun-  tions and readings:    Miss Grace Til-,(Conrader,   Christine   Rit'-hie,   Rosalie  sugar was plentiful, it was sold as djto the ends of the earth as representa- ' shine life of passing on good things, 'ion. Miss Kimball and Harry Hayden. .gj^on^  Qlive  Guest,  Elvera  Mitchell, ."leader" by the    grocers,    and    "e- Uives of the  North American ehurch-
'"' ,,      .. . .1- -- 1 Bronson, auently  for  less  than  cost.    At tnel
Elizabeth
Bennett
(One  District  Missing) For Overseer of Poor Vaii Deusen
(3 Districts Missing) For   Assemblyman (Town of Hempstead) McWhinney
For Assemblyman
(North Hempstead and Oyster Bay)
Roosevelt 5,911
6,057 jhad the tables turned on  her on her !They are all well known in their lines,,(Gordon   Hynes,     ....,^„m.=v,.     „.v,..=„..,   . .     --      — ,       j *
I birthday Tuesday night when a num- and a  great  treat  is  promised  those  p^j,j,ig Kramer. ipresent time the  margin allowed for,
10,003:ber of her lady friends from the Luth- who attend. :   "Sianian Avenue—Helen  Post, Mar-  handling sugar  is  so  small  that the.
eran  and  Methodist    Churches    sur-' .—  "gafet  Fox, James    Stevens,    Marian' dealer loses money on it if his time is . c,,t-iifrB« and thp n   R
12,910 prised her by a call and spent the ev- i Lutheran | £^^1. I worth anything, where it all has to be i ¦^-   ^ Vakeun residence in  Ma
I ening with her at her home on Brook-i    The  American  Legion   will   be  the      Archer Street—Henry Milo, Marga- weighed  out in  pouna packages, and I"""    -^"^^ "i^ ""'""^''"-^
l;t,^2 lyn Avenue.    She received a number theme of the  S«rtiday evening theme i ret   Rapp,   Patrick   Doherty^   Andrew while the restriction as to the amount ^        ^ "= •	
of  nice presents, and birthday cards theme of tha^^i^day evening sermon.! Watson, Charles Box, Lucie Watkins, of other goods to be purchased might and a large bouquet of flowers.    Re- The public/ftc«J\jalJ[2 invited to our i Florence Raynor, Evelyn Dunbar. not be fair, there are two sides to the
Families recently leaving us are the Kings
12,080
8,720
4,927
AROUND THE TOWN
(By T. B. C.) Of course a Republican landslide was scheduled for Tuesday, but when I offered to bet George Aring that no Republican candidate in Nassau Coun¬ ty would get less than 1,000 majori¬ ty (I only left off an 0—I ought to have said ten thousand!) he took me up in a hurry, not because he'doubt¬ ed, but because he was willing to take a little chance on the result, just for encouragement; and I don't know that he even needed that. What I started to say, though, was that a good share of the success is due to the energetic work of Mr. Aring as secretary of the Republican Town Campaign Com¬ mittee. I never knew a man to work more indefatigably than Mr. Aring did ifi this position during the cam- paigrn, and he is deserving of congrat¬ ulations on the results.
No Gollins on Elm Place
Ghosts and goblins had no chance to meet around Elm Place tast Friday evening, for a score of the younger folks of this village were making merry Hallowe'en at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. J. Schiffer.
The occasion was also to celebrate the sixteenth birthday anniversary of their eldest daughter, Dorothea. All of the rooms were tastefully deco¬ rated in keeping with the occasion. Games and dancing were indulged rn and the evening topped off with a sumptuous collation. Miss Dorothea Speaking of the fight for DistTcict was the recipient of many handsome Attorney.    It wasn't a Cuff, it was >• and useful gifts. <'
kick, or rather a back-fire. |    Among the guests present were the
  [ Misses Francis Wray, Milllcent Sloat,
A   |>___;j^-,».   A-r.Am,mm^t% i Louisc Chasc, Margret Wenner, Doro-
•»w rresioem  Anoeraon | ^^^ BedeU, Helen King, Reta Greaves,
Fractures   Leg Ottalie Spedlck and Frances and Jane
School  Notes
I'he pupils are making good use of
freshments were provided during the | services. "^lome aift flfear an inspiring      Columbus     Avenue—Julius    Jacob,; question as to whether or no the writ-.        i,„j^ju.i, -_,j ,„„„;,, ,,,,,,-(, hoth visit.    All the guests went home ex-'discourse upon the principles and the I Edward Whitehead. jer,  for  instance,  should  not have to;^"^ ""^«™^
pressing their appreciation of the cor- high   standards   of   this   organization j    The prizes were given by Miss Ma-  buy something else, if he goes into a i""'"'*^ "'^ *^'""' ^'""• dial   welcome   received,   and   wishing; which   will  dominate  the hearts  and rean  and   were  awarded   last  Friday! store which has a quantity of sugar    '> the hostess many happy returns. i minds of right thinkhig Americans,     'night, when the posters were on exhi-'on  hand,  and   only   to   secure  sugar.
Not long in the face of such high | bition   at  the   Grove   Street     School. | buying his other goods elsewhere
Isaac DaSilva is critically ill at his , Ideals as the American Legion upholds; They  are  now  in  various  store win- home on West Merrick Road. jcan a  Meadowbrook colony of An^-'dows and will mako quite a showing
  {chists and Bolsheviks flaunt their de-. in   the  parade     Friday.     Tho    High
Some lady friends of Mrs. Shaw and . fiance   into  the  face  of  decency  and School and Latin poster prizes will be her daughter Alice gave them a Hal-1 order. : awarded later.
lowe'en surprise party at their home '    The   Legion  based   upon   discipline,'' 	
in the Harnts Building, Main and Pine ; order and justice, will soon wipe outi Attendance  and   Punctuality
Streets, Friday evening. Refreshments ^by its very example and contrast such \    i-.^ or<jer to improve the attendance were  served _and the  evening  passed ;an undesirable element throughout the gnj punctuality in the schools of our
country. i villa'je,   all   rooms   that   maintain   a
Let us render them a loyal support i perc, :,tage of 95 in attendance and 99 and promote a purifying caustic influ-, in punctuality for a period of four ence which will purge our nation from L^eeks are given one-half day holiday, stem to stem. ,..,,.     iThe first four weeks expired OctobeV
In our Sunday School the birthday 24, and last week the pupils in the of Luther will be observed. An m-j following rooms were allowed an af teresting program has been prepared, ternoon directly after registering.
r-i. • .- T'j    «• * i HI«" SCHOOL
Christian Scientist ! Attend-
Ambrose Jeffries of Brooklyn, a ma¬ gician and ventriloquist, entertained Offsetting this is"the fact "which of jthe school Monday from three to four itself is unfair that some «lealers are;P- "i- October 20 able to get supplies better than oth-
pleasantly. The guests included Mrs. Egan of Mineola, and Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Paff, Mrs. M. Whaley, Miss Sa¬ rah S. Carman, Mrs. Etta J. Carman, Mrs. E. Raynor of Freeport.
Coming back to the fact, however, we do not believe there is any law, I now that exigencies of war are over, which will prevent a dealer from spe¬ cifying the terms under which sugar is to be sold, if he has any to sell and keeps within the limits prescribed by   the   Government.     So   far  as   we
From one-half of a ten cent admission the school realized $5.80.
Station Agent C. A, Calkins in the interest of the National Railroad Ac¬ cident Prevention Drive, addressed the school  Tuesday moming, October 21.
The Senior Class (1920) entertained the class of 1921 and the graduates of 1919 at a party held at the school Friday evening, Octeber 24.
The following pupils have been per-
know, at the present time there is no I     '"* 101 owing pupus nave oeen per-
limit as to the manner of sale. 'L^'^ '" ?^ ^""k   ''"'""'^   ^T,*<
,^  j Names   followed   by  an   asterisk   (*)
First   Church   of   Christ,   Scientist, ance
Franklin  and  Fulten  Streets,  Hemp- Miss Roake 95   '/<-
stead.    Services  Sunday  11:10 a.  m. |Miss Davison 95.1
and 8:10 p.  m.    Wednesday, 8:10  p. j Miss Mattson 96.1
m.    Sunday School, 11:10 a. m. Read-; Miss  Strong 96.5
ing room open weekdays from 1:30 to: Miss   Smith 97.
Punctu¬ ality 99   % 99.3 99.8 99.3
5 p. m.
,.     .   .    . . ; Miss  Ostrander
Presbyterian 1 IVIiss Fitz   4th
Oh Sunday morning the pastor will! Miss Robbins, 5th
SEAMAN  AVENUE  SCHOOL
3rd 96.96 95.72 96. 95.6 96.21 95.36
preach  on 'Americanizing  America,   .Miss McGivney, 6th and in the evemng. the hymn-sermon i Miss Cook, 7th will be on    Abide    With    Me      and Mis* Boardman, Sth Jesus Savior P.lot Me. j        ARCHER STREET SCHOOL
Miss Smith; 2B 96. 99
GROVE STREET SCHOOL
99.29
99.73
99.
99.7
99.93
iqp.
Episcopal I
Next Sunday evening, at the  7:45 ; service, the rector will speak on the Miss Wheeler, 3rd
Village President Robert G. Ander- Schiffer; Messrs. Alfred Lent, Charles ] American Legicn and the need of the Miss Carter,'stli
principals for which it stands, in pres- Miss Wortman, 6th ent day social life. Miss Triess, 7th'
Do not forget the Bible Class and! Miss  Hughes, 8th
Miss Bossard, 8th
97.44 96.46
97.68 95.14 96,07
99.5 99.87 99.65
son had a narrow escape from death' Brinsley, Claude BoUer, David Jones,
last Friday noon when coming down 1 Eugene Wells, Amos Ferguson, Clif-
Main Street in his auto.    Just south j ton Smith, Robert Pervis, all of Free-      ^^ _^^^ ^,
of Lena Avenue a wheel of the auto port, and Atnrtin Brunjo of Brwiklyn, I pu^rent topic discussion every Thurs
caught between the trolley track and | together with  Mr. and  Mrs.  Warren i^^     evening  at   8:00   o'clock   in   the iMiss Reed, Spi. Cl.   95.11 99.1
one of the numerous holes in the road, | U. Barnes of this village. , church. The growth of this Bible Class I    COLUMBUS AVENUE SCHOOL
and skidded on the wet road, running '
head-on into an iron trolley pole.   Mr.,       . ,
Anderson  was, thrown    against    the domino and pinochle at the home of
OBITUARY
MRS. GEORGE FYFE
Mrs.   George   Fyfe   was   di.-covered dead   in   her  bed  during    the     heavy
[have   been   perfect   in   attendance   to
jdate:
I Room IV, M. E. Powell, teacher, lOO'/r—Donald Bowne*, George Cook*,
] David Greaves'*, Harry Leich*, Rob¬ ert Miller*, William Rohlffs*, Vernon
shower on Tuesday night Mrs f V^^ Tepe*, Howard Weinert*, Marian An- had been in ill health, suffering from ^^; ^ ^ ^. „„;, ^ d,.^„. heart trouble, and it is thought that I      ^^;      j'    ,      ^j, Kennedy,
the excitement of the wind   ram and        ^ Lead ey*. Lulu Meckin/*
l.ghtnmg and thunder was the direct | ^,K Mepham*, Mary McAuley* cause of her ..udden death She .-» ^gnes Rogers*, Catherine Weins* survived by her husband and one son. | ti"]j- Grav
, . £, ui"^ 1  QU      „n,w        Room  III,  Marjorie  Pitcher, teach-
Johanna Schluter, aged 88   mother 97-,-lArthur     Conning,     Robert
°'ii"T^/- S'^^jluter, died at Amity-,^.; „      ,j Gunzenhauser, Chas.
Vllle   Friday.     Funeral   services   were i - '_ -  -
I. ij    . nr -Jl /-•_-*       T,     A...,  'Offerman,   Andrew   Rogers*,   Walter
held at Woodlawn Cemetery Tuesday; ^^,    ^       y^   Weins*; Mary   Bald- Fulton, funeral director. ' f      . • j _.
twin'', Lillian Block*, Genevive Borel*, Alice  Greaves*,  Pearl  Gunzenhauser,
William W. bchuh. aged 42, of So.,g^, „      .   Frances Jonasch*, Hel Mam Street died in a hospital in New jon^sch*    Rosa   Maraglio,   Kath
were held  Friday, in  charge of Rev. phiiUps*.   Estelle   Wolfe*,  Theo
y°u'''T""n°"?.*°^*"'^^v'""T   Tfi?dora Wright*   Josephine Weins* John L. OToole;    interemtn    at    St.' r      . f _
99.95 i Brigid's Cemetery; Fulten, funeral di-
99.73 I rector.
99.«7
  growth
Tho Q,,,,ioi riv,.io u,iii h„iA it„ «„.,* i*hows the desire for a knowledge of: Miss Ennis,  Ist 96.04
The Social Circle will hold jts next Iq^^.^ ^„,j    jj.^ ^,^^3 jg ^p^^ ^ all, iMiss Partridge, IA 95.69
and all are cordi&lly invite'd.   The ev-' Miss Boyd, 2B 96.89
ery-member campaigvi of the Episco-1 Miss Bury, 3rd 95.81
pal  Church  throughout    the    United; Miss  Snyder, 4B 96.38
States  begins  with the beginning.of Miss Murphy, 5B 95.1
this   month.     To   every   Episcopalian' Miss Lowther, 5A 96.7
in the village the cj^U comes for in-. Miss  Myer, 6B 97.9
tensive prayer, study and work thru-' Miss Lowther, 7B 97.19
steering wheel with such force tbat it \ Wish Minnie Willets, 30 Church Street, was broken in two, and his arm was | on Friday evening, NovAfrb^r 14.
badly cut by the glass from the wind-1 	
shield.     Hjs    leg    was    also    badly i    The  Lijjerty Lrkin Club met Wed
scraped ahd bruised.    An X-ray wasl (Continued  on  Page 6)
later teken which shows a fracture ofl	
^^^A^^^: l^\tj^i\.\Tl ^^' '""" i "DoiT-t  forget   the^    Blue     Triangle out this month.. Come to the church on
Room  II,  Frances  Burton, teacher, 96%—Walter Baldwin*, George Brit-
  !ton*, Harold Conning*; Francis Hope*,
.    .           ,v   ~, u ,    ¦ . i Lester   Kirk,  Joseph   Maraglio*, Jos-
^"'J'JT.^r'*:?''''."^'^"! ^^' 'ieph Tvrdik*, Dimald Weinert, John aged 66, died Monday; funera services jj;,^^)^ ^^„,^g Wadsworth Cath- Thursday mornmg. Rev. John L-i^^ine Conning, Gertrude Calkins, -Lu- OToole officiating; internrient Holy , Qewar*, George Verity*, Edna Cross Cemetery: Pulton, funeral di-j^.^^^^^^^^^^^'^, Marjorie Greaves*. r^tor.   I Lillian  Otto*,  Virginia  Verity, Jean-
-" l •''*'l'"v,"**''tf*H 'tF\^r'tii^'^^P^"'"!'*'^oom\ Mary Crucknell, teacher. 99.37 ,l;w of Mrs. R H. Hunt of North Ocean 9 , _Frank Armeli*, Milton Bar- 99.50,.Avenue, wasburwdfron^hKS late resi-l^^^     Frank Ives*, Edvard Jotiasch*,
99.69 99.61 99.28 99.74 99.83 99.48
99.71
fined for a considerable time.
BENZOMINT
The  household  remedy
 ^ I vaudeville at the  High  School  Audi¬ torium on November 22. See the Free-
Sundays and obtain the preparation ne¬ ceasary to make the campaign what it
Throat   and   Tonsilitis.     It  does  the work.   Keep a bottle in the house.
Aduartlaamcnt
for SoreiPo'"t. Mineola, Roosevelt and Rock- ought, and will be, a great success for ville Centre girls in their interesting, the Kingdom of God and His right- and varied program.—Adv. leousnes*.
American Legion
(Official Announcements I
dence at  475  Decatur  Street,  Brook-j,;^    g^j^^   g^^^^ Kennedy, David lyh,   on   Wednesday;   Fulton,  funeral I ,^^j^(,>^^,^^^,/Miller*   .Mbert Smith*.
: Allan  Wood*
If vou cannot get stove coal for your furnace, try Briquets, made from coal dust. (3oal with the slate left out. Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street, tel. 184.—Adv.
The price of eOal 1* increasing. Boy
your next winter'* *upply now aaa
\*ave monoT.    Sinclair    Saynor, tal.
184; 8 No. libla St.
Lowe A Elliott advertise a big aala of ffoarantead tirea thi* week.
director.    Mr.  Rowatt, who
builder by trade, made the first gun ' Fl'"nl  «o,rua (umciai Announcements I ; carriage  in  use at  Fort  Sumpter ac|f.^^"\°^''^^^  Audrerdf^Tdler/hdm'
Me-.ional  services will  be  held  on 1 rkp beirinninff of the Civil War i^T    . ^oeppei, AU«ircy or ."laiei^neim,
mdiy, November 9, in all churches I        '>«K""""8       ^"" ^""' ^"'^- , M-inorie    Borel*,    Kathleen    Bowne,
Lawrence  WallmuUer* Robert Cleary, Fred-
If you  cannot  get^stove  coaf for j      HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE your furnace, try Briquets, made from [Friday, Nov. 7     6:53 A. M.
coal dustj   Coal with the slate left out. j Saturday 8
Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No.' Main Street,! Sunday 9
Sund
when members of the American Leg-1 Willie Alexander, aged 36, died at ion will honor their dead comrades. his home on Henry Street last Thurs- Ali members of the !• reeport Post day; interment wns at Greenfield Cem-
tel. 184.—Adv.
I'he price of coal i* iticrea*inc. Buy yoor next winter** snpplr now and save money. Sinclair Raynor. tal. 184; 8 Ko. Main St
Aivi
Taka your prescription to tha Ar¬ cade Pharmacy and get our axparl-
enced
-Add.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
10 11 12 -8 14 15
T:43 A. M.
iiti A. M.
9:29 A.M. 10:26 A.M. 11:26 A.M. 12:31P.M.
1:37 P.M.
2:41P.M.
are urged to be at the meeting thia Friday evening, November 7, at the Excelsior Hook and Ladder House on Church Street, as several matters of importance will be taken up.
Pub. Com.
etery; Fulton, funeral director.
Gwendolyn   CarpenUr,  Marion   Koep¬ pel,   Christine     Maraglio*,     Kathryn Olbricht",   Barbara   Tvrdik*, laine Myres.
Miirce-
November 22! Mark tbat date on your calendar for the Blue Triangle vaudeville in tbe High School Audi¬ torium a*. 8 o'elock.—Adv.
The Blue Triangle Club will appear in Mineola, Rockville Centre and Roosevelt before presenting "The Wayaide Piper" in Freeport on No- -._, ,       ~.    ~    .      ,        ,     ,i vember 22.    See the grand climax at
». B^fkiaJria B'mwrw5wI::'iUto«y'i,i the Freeport High School Auditorium.
noa;  UabWatan'..   Numv   Cooaty  Barlbw, —Adv.
DaSara'. aad  Mialiao'a.  Main Btraat; SfM- 	
tm^a  StaUooary   Store.   Grove Streat:  PW-
kiad-», Weat Merrick Boad. I
(Mare PVaaport Newa ob Page 7)
Fourteen Yeare Ago
Assemblyman Miller elected; nMde a record run.
Hebrew Congregation
To Danc«
The Hebrew Congre^atioii of Free- port announces its third annual ball te be given at the South Shore Hotel Wednesday evening, November 19, for the benefit of the building fund. Mu¬ sic will be furnished by Potter's Jasz Band. Tickets are on aale and can be had from Uie secretary of the Ball Committee, L«o Baumann. '