Nassau County Review 19180208 |
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Must Get licenses. See Item on Pag^e 7
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Nassau County Review
Official Paper* ViUage of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY, lEBRUAl^Y S, 1918
VoL XXI, Mo. 6
xtstgr
FBEEPORT
aiaal* «oe4M of th* Baetew Im aala ¦* WiStShetra aad »»itkwikH«'«. RaUroMi A>«-
aSwiva'* ami tIAotg'a, MvIn StrMt: Spit
aefg MaltoMrr 8tor^ Ore** 8tr**t: Mich
¦ mtmt^mmrr o*va«, w.«
pa. W«it Marrick BMd. BIGHWATES HOE TABLE
» 10 11 • 12 1ft 14 16 16
Membera of Froeport Reaerve D^ goldiera' Headquartera Ran All Fall
Bled Honorable Discharge
Eigfaty-aifl^t memben of the Free- port Unit of the State Home De¬ fense Reserve met last Friday night 6:63 P. M.! in Brooklyn Hall to form a new com- 6:18 A. B^. pany, the original tbrsa companiea 7:01 A. M. having been disbanded by ordera 7:47 A. M. from the AdjuUnt General at Al' 8:8aA.M. Ibany. Senior Captain Frank G.
and Goscd with Money ia Bank
9:20 A. M. 10:08 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:67 A.M.
Next Tuesday. February 12, being
Mr. Sidney H. Swascy,
Praaidant Freeport Federation. Freaport, N. Y. Dear Mr. Swazey:—
I herawfth submit to you my raport in connection with the work at our Amy and Kavy Headqnarten. Be- caoaa of the mixing of duties of the treasurer and the chairman of the
Hill presided.
Captain Hill gave the subsUnce of' committee on accommodations and en- a long interview he had had with the ^ terUinment it is rather dilBcult to Adjutvit General, in which the latter {submit separate raporU for .the two expresxcd a desire for the Freeport j oflices, so I am submitting it all in unit to continue in the SUte Home I o^e report. a holiday, (Lincoln's Birthday) thej Reserve, forming one company and: First, I wish to express my appre- ]Post Office will be opan only for a possibly two. He quoted the Adju- Liation of my neighbors, the peop'e of
March; eata, "tha khMl mothar oaed to make;" price, not to exceed flJSfi per plate.
Patriotism forbids i^Sendance at many functions in thaaa times—not so hera. It will be a 0«i-together din¬ ner—simple foods, low atkt and a good rousing old-fashinood tten, ' Reserve the date (whsa announced) yoor appetite and MthlViaum and
MQtRICK
Thi* colnmB t* Mlltad br Bert. W. B. Ut¬ tebrandt «imI all Items shoaM b* sent takto te iasar* InMrtiMi eader thi* haadinc
"While in the morning. The bank^ Mrill Ha closed all day.
Unt General as saying: | Freeport, and incidentelly Baldwin.
"We want them to continue with j Merrick, Bellmore, Seaford and Wan- the Home Reserve in villages vAiere > tagh. It was well worth while to en- there is no Sti^te Guard. We hope jg^ge in. the work if just for the privi- you'll be able to hold a company or I lege of getting better acquainted with two in Freeport. Your village has | each other, already expended about |3509 in uni- j it would be impossible to mention
The annaal pra-Lenten reception jtnd dance under the auspices of the aMB of the Parish of Our Holy Re-
4aemer will be held on Lincoln's -
9irthday Eve, Monday, February 11, forms and equipment, and if ytfu quit [all or part of those who aided in the
mt Brooklyn Hall. The Indies' Aux- the members will be in disfavor; you multitode of ways, contributions of
Wary l>as prepared refreshments that will feel ashamed of the result If. books, magazines, phonograph, candy, will satisfy the most fastidious teste.! you are unable to mainUin an organ-j represhments, carpet and oi cloth,
''^Yhe committee are as follows: James ization there, our enemies will be! carpenter work, ete., but I wou.d
^Sarding, William McAuliffe, James pleased. It's a poor soldier who quite j gpeak of the great work done by Mrs.
Coleman, Edward Rice, Thomas jn time of war. * I Kred E. Story, chairman of the Wo-
O'Donnell, J. Donaghy, A. Cook, J. "if the men want to get out, they man's Committee serving refresh-
Oallaher, Al. Schiller, B. Peters, A. may. but no honorable dscharge will mente at Headquarters each Satur-
Qately, Joseph Luxks, Thomaa Let- be granted any of those enlisted who I day and Sunday night It was pre¬ am. Edward Meaney, A. Murley, i have not served at least a year, un- \ dieted that the interest would run
S. Domey, Thomas O'Melia, Thomas less they have joined other mi.itery j down, but for 15 weeks Mrs. Story
Ykaeey. or navy organizati<{n8. or who have'and her splendid assistents were at
{moved away from your village or vi- j the work regularly, serving from 200
Meighborhood Woricers Meet cinity. other units have simply been i to 600 of the boys from the neighbor-
'i'ho Neighborhood Workers will have a good organization at Freeport | ing camp, and stoying frequently till
nset with Mra. George H. Hammond, land weJ equipped. You will not be Wast Merrick Road, next Monday af- called out for strike duty, on!y for Aarjipon, February 11, at 2:30. ^here \ riots which may occur at Freeport or ^11 be a food demonstration at this \ in the adjacent vicinity. The disci- haaating. . plinary effect of your organization is most valuable. '
after midnight.
I W6a\d also express my apprecia¬ tion of your kind assistance and will¬ ingness to help whenever called on, or whenever we needed special he'p. The men were line in their interest.
OBITUARY
ELEANOR M. FtXtrFSLLYS
Eleanor Montrose I^Awallyn, daugh¬ tar of Mr. and Msa. WfUhua H. Flew- ellyn of 76 Hawthorne Avoaoa. Yon¬ kers, died suddenly at Stamford, N. ..Y., on Tuesday of last lapek, Janu¬ ary 22. The body waa biMMght to the resideVice of Mr. and MfV. J. Wesley Miller, Mrs. Miller and her sister. Miss Rogan, librarian of the Free- port Library, being the young lady's aunt nnd funeral servicas were held Saturday, January 2A, with interment at Greenfield. f
Winter Frolic Tonifl^t ! CapUin Hill announced that every] When we closed we had a steff of
Last call for the Winter Frolic to'""«" remaining in the unit would be about 40 workers, most of them well
ha he'd at the Freeport Club Hquse equipped with a uniform, nightstick %mlgbt. Tickets can be obteined at revolver and ammunition. He said all thfi Club House if not already se-. the ofiQcers of the three former com*
panies had tendered their resignations
trained, so that your chairman was getting quite easy as to resulte and the operating of thc room. My financial raport is as follows: to the Stete, but had been continued in j Contributions
power until the resignations are ac- p j. Story . $50.00
5.00 15.00
To Hold Costume Dance ^ ^ _ .. _.
Herman Gissel, jr., and William c<=Ptea at Albany. The commanding j^^g ^ g,,,,^
Van Ness have arranged for a cos-' o'^<=e«'*^«n'^ported having discossed Edgar Jackson —
«nie dance to be held at Brooklyn 'l** proposition with nearly all thsir y. g. Waltera 5.00
mil next Friday evening, February men, and that of tha former63m|ames j j, Harrington 10.00
». The proceeds will be for benelit there would remam with the Freeport g ^ ^^.j ^^
'¦et the Soldiers' We fare Association, "^'''t^"''' matter how many companies ^,^,8,0 County Rsview 26.00
'The judges for the prizes in the cos- a^e formed, as follows: Company A, ¦ ^jj^^ ,j Davison 10.00
«nme dance will be chosen by popular ^^' Company B, 33; Company C, 36; | ^ g ^^^^ collected in %l
eata. c- ' ¦ . ' j **>**'' ^- ^'»«'"» P"sent who did not; contributions 4.00
•- -* ^ intend remainin? in the Home Re- g g Kj^dall .. 10.0»
HYMENEAL i *^^^^^ *^" ^^^^ requested to leave Charles J. Martin ,6.00
CARMAN-IIOUGHTOK ' 1 w*l';ir'3utmJnt* '"''''** *" '°°'' ^^ ^^ ^""^^ ''•"'
. ^^ JJ- X , , tinue their enlistment. h p T ihhw k nn
A very pretty wedding took place on j ^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^ f^^^ „„3 Samuel R Smiih 25 OD
BatoTday at the home of Mr. and Mr3. „,„„ „ ^., „n.ni,„n,..i„ n ontoA r.n. i !*!""*' ?• .^^'r. ^^JJ
r Sr.^ i w ^ ,, ., U . pany B,was unanimously eected cap-ip... » p.f-,_v
Willet L. Carman, South Bay Ave-; ^^/^^^^ Capt Hili; fonnerly of Com-i Jl^V" 1^1?
Intm. when their daughter. Miss Edna,; ^^j^^ ^^^ pj^^ Lieut. William F. Car
[Freeport Lodge, 1253, B. P.
i ' ¦ J t -wx ~ L a' r, ut ' I lain, ana r irst i-iieui. vyiiuam r. v^or- (-. t^ intlCl
!was married to Ernest S. Houghton,' ., /„..„„,„ „.. r„.„„„„„ w viA,*-^
J. i.!- tu onn J n ¦ L nell, former.y of Company a, Hnt tt \/i{n„ onn
iiow with the 302nd Engineers at i, .„,.„„„„,. »,„, c.„„.,j i;<.,.f.>.,.>..* M. Miner z.vv
an Unton formerlv of New York I^'«"'™*°*- ^°' ^""^"^^ lieutenant, g Barasch 6,03
'TheCdrwasaSedby iTssEm there wera three nominations, Fojrrest, p ^1,^^ ,burg 2.00
• i- ^fi-.r^L" „.;.:_ ^r^ Lr^ S. Dunbar, formerly captain of Com- ^ g Miller.. 2.00
pany C; Hilbert R. Johnson, former-
CHARLES CONWAY
After Eoverai weeks' Utness with pneumonia, followed by typhoid fever, Charles Conway, of Soath Main Street, on'y son of I4r. And Mrs. Is¬ aac W. Canway of Rocktille Centre, died on Tuesday afterooda in Nassau HospiUl at Mineola. He was 32 years old and ia 8urvive(^ by his widow, Sadie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell, of thia Irillage, two boys, Clifford, 12, and VdUis, 6; two girls. Pearl, 10, and Mlldf«d, 8 years o d. Mr. Conway previous to his illness! was employed oa the aviation field at Mineo-a, a^nd prior to that was a trusted employes of the Free- port Ice & Fuel Co. He Was a quiet hard working young Bisa, and had many friends.
The funeral was held on Friday af¬ ternoon, with interment in Greenfield Cemetery. —Qbearyer.
Capt. Banker Bsrtcra Active Service —Obliged to Resign fraas Home De¬ fease Command.
CapUin Haro d Banker of the Mer-. rick Unit, Home Defenae. bas tent the following letter to tbe memben: To my ComradfBa in the Merrick Unit: Having been appointed a lieuten¬ ant in the United SUtes Naval Ra¬ sarve Force,, I shall bave to ralin- quUh tlie command of this Unit Orden to this effect will doubtless be issued by the AdjuUnt General.
In entering the Federal Service I am following the example set for me by the membera of this Unit—an ex¬ ample which I feel sure will be fol¬ lowed by still more of our comrades. I need not dwell on ths regret which I feel in withdrawing from the pleas¬ ant associations of this unit. The friendships which we have formed in this service will endure throughout our lives.
It seems particularly appropriate at this time that we should reflect that we are all comrades in a great cause. The time which you have given to drills haa not been wasted. Your country is profiting by your efforts. Go ahead, and more power to you! Harold Bunker.
Bta Carman, her cousin. The groom was attended by his brother, Charles i
•awpe, beautifully ornamented with j^^ resulted as follows: Dunbar, 31;
C. Houghton:
The bride's dress was of georgette
ly secand lieutenant of Company A, and James Truswell, formerly second ieutenant of Company B. The ballot-
G. Bennett Smith 10.00
S. H. Swezey 6.00
H. Schloss 6.00
John P. Goller 1.00
Ipearls. She carried a shower bou- V'U.'r"7K."T™"pTr'id "" "'' "' ^- Hagen.., 5.00
«Mt of white carnations and lilies of '''''""°"' ^^' truswell, 14. Lutheran Men's Club 10.00
;^t or White carnations and mies or ^f^^ j^^ announcement Capt. Hill „ pprra« 2 00
T iha valley. Her ,00Qsm was dressed „^„j„j tu. „t tu^ „.._,. „„„h„o. »ii 'errara x.ou
' fan eown of white and carried a bou- . * " meeting all j^j c. G. Atkinson 3.00
W a gown or wniM and can-'ea a oon equipment of men getting out of the t^^^ Mahiik,.n 5 00
.^t of p,nk c«n»tions. After the ^^^^^ „„,^ ^e handed in. as.well as I h^" r "e 2 M
wcmony the bouquet was tossed in ^^ revolven and ammunition of those "*"^ *""* ^'^^
¦^*r.^t Z^»^ was caught by Rev. remaining—Brooklyn-Times. J. H. Tuthill, who officiated. Later a :_
! sappex waa served the immediate i Weekly Weather Report
families. Music and dancing pre vailed till the early boun of thermom
Daniel Morrison 10.00
Joseph Palmer 3.00
William Greenblatt 2.0)
.. .John E. Golding 5.00
I (For oar readers in other localities) ! Eastern Star 12.00
, ^, X -i.. • J I Friday, February 1, "gray day,"
fag. E^gant gifte wera received^ tharmcm. about 20.
i 2* '.^ff M^ ^"""" 1" °" ^- '5 ' Saturday, thermometer fell out dur-
^WlT '^**"" *"* ' '^"^ '"* "'«*'*• ^'"* •^''^ ^^ ¦*'°"'
^SMIgn. I ^yg beiow zero; co'd all day.
LESTER—WHITE ! Sanday, thermom. from 10 to 35,
__ . '¦ foT>?y in p. m., cama oat cold a^ain at
William A. Lester, oldest son of „i™jjt.
Ihnd Mrs. Charles E. Lester of 179
Monday, continuing clear, thermom.
,r Avenue, and Miss Josephine,: 15 ,t 9 a. m., 4 above at 9 p. m.. 1 be- ^ daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. L. j^^ ^^ midnight.
Sale supplies on hand 1.00
HOWARD C. H1LLEGA3
Howard Clemens HiUegas, sathor, traveller and noted newspaper •4itor, died last night from fmaumonia at his homej 151 Brighto* Avenae, New Brighton, S. L Ho is dkrvived by his widow, two sons and a flaughter.
As a correspondent in South Africa, Mr. Hillegas first gate bs the'OOtiide world the newa tluii. 'ihtr between Great BriUin and tbs Boers had be¬ gun.
He was born in 1872, in Pennsburg, Pa.,and was a descendant of a*brather of Michael Hillegas, first tresaurer of the United SUtes. Graduated from Franklin and Marahall College in 1894, Mr. Hillegas came to New York, and joined the sUff of tbe World. He represented that paper in South Africa from 1895, to 1893. He was a close friend of Paul Kruger, and later wrote several books on tbe Boers which are standard treatises.
In 1901 Mr. Hillegas bought and edited the Saratoga Sun, later return¬ ing a newspaper work and serving with the steffs of the World, Evening World and The American. In 1906 he went to the staff of the Herald, re¬ maining with it aa night city editor, day city editor and city editor until September last, when he resigned to become asqpciate editor of the Hotel Reporter.—New York American, Jan. 3D.
Mr. Hillegas was a cousin to Wil¬ liam H. Grace, formerly of Freeport, but now living in Babylon.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, Quinquagesima, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. A spacial service will be held at the morning hour of a missionary nature with the entire Sunday School pres¬ ent. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. There will be printed programs with hymns for all. The usual 10 o'c ock session of the Sunday School will be omitted this Sunday. On Wednesday, Ash-Wednesday, there will be LiUny, Penetential Office, and Celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 o'clock A. M. On Fridays at 4 o'clock throughout Lent Evening Prayer will be read and a short ad¬ dress made by tbe rector. Miss Bums' Sunday School c'ass will serve as tbe Lenten choir for these Friday ser¬ vices. The Woman's Auxiliary meets on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. Choir practice during Lent will be held st 5 o'clock in the chorcb on Fridays. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.46 P. M. The G. F. S. meete bi¬ monthly on Fridays at 8 P. M.
Late victims of the mumps are Hel¬ en Greaves, Wella Mepham, Mildred Dewar, and George Otto.
Word from Herbert Colvin reveals him in France with the U. S. A. forces.
of 136 South Grove Street, married Tuesday evening, Janu¬ ary ts, by Rsv. F. M. Kerr, pastor of the Hemprtead Pnsbyterian Church.
Tuesday, ditto, with heavy wind, tbsrmom. 7 beluw at 7 a, m.l zero st noon; highest 4 above ai 4 p. m. .
Wednesday, warmer, slight rain at aight.
Thuraday, elear, thawing little, and
Shoot Next TueMlay
The Fraeport Gun CMb will hold a I'fflbppy.
• apecial shoot next Tuesday (Lincoln's , cl r»
Birthday^ February 12, commencing j V»aa 2)hut>UO¥m at 10:09 a. m. They invite all gun-1 ^ Cauacs TrouMe
nets and members of the Home Guard I
0 eome and try their sjcill at the! Ice In Pipes Compelled Cotaipaay To «lay Wrds. Prises to be awarded for | Shnt ©ff for Two Days
Imst scores made. This is a handi | Merrick. Bellmora, Wantogh. Seaford, H C. G. Schnizer
MP shoot, bring your own shells., Roci^vjne Centre and Roosevelt were. 12 C. G. Schnitzler, inclading
birds- will be furnished. Low-. ^j^j^^^^ ^^^ „^,<. ^, Thursday, fA- I laundry
«r clob, foot of Lower Mam St. ^^^ ^^^ ^^y, g ^1^1^^ Saturday night' 13 DaSilva's, supplies, ink, etc
'¦ 't rrrr " • «¦««»»'* <>' freezing, in the main 114 S. F. PearaaU. disburse-
^i^Tf ^ i^mt "^ • •. . -. supply pipes of the local company. meata
hSt "' Stores and residences depemiing on j 16 N«..a Coanty . Rsview.
" AdveHhanrat the gas service entire'y were com- printing
! polled to resort to candles for light- 16 C. G. Schnitzler.
ToUl 1803.50.
Expenditures aa Per Check Book
1 George Howard Randall,
rent of lull, Brooklyn
Ave $ 6.25
2 Nassau County Review,
printing cards for Brook¬ lyn Avg, rooms 2.50
3 Wm. Qreenblatt, rent Rail¬
road Ave 30.00
4 C. G. Scbnizler, janitor's
' • sei'rices 1 6.00
5,Jamas F. Campion, bulbs.. 2.88 .6 Nassau (Dounty Review,
printing 11.25
7 C. G. Schnitzler 2.00
8 James F. Campion, addi- tioial lighting eqaip¬ ment 6.50
9 S. F. Pearsall, disburse¬ ments 9.07
10 C. G. Schnitzler 2.0 ¦
2.00
2.30 3.66
y.37
07.00 2.00
30.00 2.00
onvene and Goodyear Rabben for | ing and to toke their meals in rasUnr- j 17 William Greenblatt...
31 the family. We carry a full as-1 ants or eat them cod. 18 C. G. SchniUler
[lent; also a good line of boots.! While the c»mpany was not blamedi 19 C. G. ScbniUbir 2.00
Storm King ani Short Ex-jfor the shnt-dovi'n, it being geiwrallyJSM) Nassau Coanty Raview 81.86
agency at Crevoiserat's, 961 undarjtocd thcy wera making atrasa- 21 S. F. Paaraall, disborsed 'Main. j ous eft'orte to ^t the gas in servica
'^''^"»'««^*laj^in, it was a big relief when the "aeanir-K up 'sale of iine nuraery •"PP'? '^^ «n*>'y *°"^ed on. md smaM; low cost; «pe-
MARGARET LAKE
Margraret, widow of Alfred Lake, died at the home of her aon, Lewis in Schenectady, January 31, aged 65 years. Funeral service and burial at (ireenfield Cemetery, February 6, Rev. D. SUnley Coora officiating; Fulton, funeral director.
KATE L. JACKSON
Kate L. Jackson of 161 North Main Street, died* last Saturday at Nassau HospiUl, aged 79; |'ineral service Wednesday, Rev. J. S. Gould officiat¬ ing; interment, Greenfie'd; Fu.ton, foneral diractor. Mrs.. Jackson is sur¬ vived by ons daughter.
Herbert Muller's friends think that they recognize him "at mat" in a pic¬ ture of last Sunday's New York World showing the sports of our boys "over there." The looka resemble him much and. the pose is cerUinly one very characteristic of "Hub" when be played here with the Men's Club.
Major land Mrs. W. E. Spear ara Uking a bungalow at Yaphank for a time. The Major is on the perma¬ nent sUff at Camp Upton.
The school report and notes will be printed in our next iasue.
BELLMORE
Pramh Behei la ia oar repmteatatlTe BeUmer* and «<«tattr. All orSvri and d«w« Uft with l^n wttl r*eeiT« tb* same eanfvl ettaatiee a* atiiear eSk*.
A pleasant evening will be enjoyed at tbe M. E. Paraonage on Centre Avenue. Thuraday evening, Febru¬ ary 21. at wliich time aprons, so ne¬ cessary for the eatless days, and cakes, so necessary for the sweet- less days, will be sold. This sale be¬ gins promptly at 8 o'clock. From 8:30 to 9:30 aprons and cakes will be sold at which time a home program will be given. Hot coffee for sale.
Walter Brockman, wbo is located at Fort Slocum, spent the weekend with his parante, Mr. and Mra. Wil¬ liam Brockman. of Bedford Avenue.
Owing to a break in the service main of the Nassau A Suffolk Light¬ ing Company the street lights were dark and consumera without gas in all the villages from Preeport east to Massapequa on Thursday and Fri¬ day of last week. The break was re¬ paired and service resumed Satur¬ day afternoon.
The regular month'y meeting of Advance Hook nnd Ladder Company will be held in Firemen's Hall next Monday evening. All members are requested to be present
George Merritt. who was recently transferred from the recsiving ship at Boston Navy Yard to the U. S. S. Prairie now undergoing repairs at the League Island Navy Yard, Phila¬ delphia, has been enjoying a short leave of absence at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Mer¬ ritt of Linden Street.
The Bellmore National Bank still continues ite rapid and steady growth. Last Saturday, at the close of business at noon, the deposits amounted to over |100,000. Consider¬ ing the fact that the bank has been open for business less than five months, the offlcers and directors can be excused if they speak of the popu¬ larity of the bank in a slightly boast¬ ful manner.
A specisl sate of seasonable ear- chandise will b« held, at Karp's de¬ partment store begfamlng this Friday and continoing for ten days.
BALDWIN
Isaac J. Hendrickson of Lynbrook and Miss Inez Carman of Baldwin were married at the M. E. Parsonage by the pastor, Rav. M. O. Lepley, on January 29. Mr. Hendrickson is at Camp Upton.
ROBERT E. DURUZ
Master Robert, two year old son ofj ^r. and Mn. Emile Durux, died on "Tuesday, at the home of his parente, 177 Grand Avenue. Baldvrin, of pneu¬ monia. Funeral service was held on Wednesday, Rev. M. O. Lepley dBci- ating; burial in Greenfield; Fulton, funeral director.
ek. tar;. discount to deslera; must clean for building purposes. Wood- I'tvnery, John J. Randall, Oeaan aa tA^/aunaa, Fresport tf
Ai<ir«-!ii««—«et
fpr refreshmente HJBl
21 J. A. Goodman, sandwiches 6.00 (Continued on Mga 8)
MINNIE F. JOHNSTON
Miss Minnie F. Johnston diad Toss- day at the bome of ber motho', 38 South Grovs Street, aged 44 years. Funeral service will be held tomor¬ row, Febiruary 9, Rev. S. O. Curtice officiating, with interment at Mt O i- vet Cemetery. Fulten, funeral di¬ rector. Miss Johnston is survived hy her mother, 4 sisten and 1 brother, Willis Johnston, now in ths United SUtes Series.
On Sundays ray sto.Te will be opsn; On Sundajm my stora will be open far business from 7 to 10 a. ra. and far business from 7 to 10 a. m. and
from 4 to 7:80 p. m. J. A. Goodman,
DelicatMsfA. 7* A Railroad. Avsia«ae. i OuIkates<«a, 7-A Kaaraad Avemia.
ASv«f^«aMM
from 4 to 7:30 p. m. ,|. A. Goodman,
'AdiiAipptatgA
Our Daniel Green C>mfy ^ippen ara the thing for this cold weaUier. Wc havo tbem in Men's. Women's and Children's, in vmrioos styles snd f:ol- ors. Yoor tsspMstios is invitsd.,<Cra- <Siserat'a, 96 Stiw Msin. I
AgygrtiawmagA
Methodiat Sunday Scboot
ElecU Officera
The annual meeting of the Sunday School Board was held in the chureh parlor Monday evening, January 23. The regular routine business was tranaaoted and the following officera elected for the year: Superintend¬ ent, Haro'd E. Brown; assistent sup¬ erintendent,' Charles J. Martin; W. O. Seaman; Miss Annie L Eldridge; superintendent Junior Department, Miss Nina B. Humphrey; suparin- tendent Primary Department, Miss Helen Turner; superintendent Crad e Roll. Mn. M. M. Peck; superintend¬ ent Home Department. Mn. Rol>ert G. Anderson; treasurer, Lewis H. Ross; secreUiy, Oscar W. Valentine; assisUnt secreUry, Louis S. Cozzens; pianist. Miss Annie E dridge; assist¬ ant pianist. Miss Eleanor Wiggins; chorister. (Charles M. Losee; assist¬ ant chorister. Wilbur Rsynor; librar¬ ian, Milton Seaman.
SmaUBlaxeat
Fine Street Rendence
The Fira Department misr«d a call at 2:30 Taesday morning when a member of Track 1 living at 166 Pine Street, vnu aronwd by a smell of smoke, afid on investigation found tha calls^ fuli of smoke. The water in the boiler was so low tbe pipes liad become red bot and sst the packing afire so that it broke into flafiies when an attempt was made to posh the, packing off the pipes. It reqoirod a half hour of hard work with the aid of a ehsmical extanrfoisher to get the fire entire'y out I j
The safe thing would have l>ecn for' ths man to se^fl in an alarm, bitt~th« > wife and baby of the family botb be- j ing ill. it seemed beU«r to go it alons 1 than to Bron::e the siek fo&s nnless it ^ecame absolntoly.. necessary. , . I
Knit! !
At the M. E. Church the pastor, Rev. M. 0. Lepley, will preach Sunday moming on tho subject, "Taking Men Alive," and in the evening on "Para¬ bles of tbe Lost Sheep and the Lost Coin." Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m., led by Miss Olive M. Lepley.
The Sunday School Board will meet on Monday evening. CotUge prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Miller, Central Avenue. The Brotherhood will meet on Thursday evening.
Civil'Service Examination for Clark-Carried
Post Office Service
Tlie United SUtes Civil Service Commission announces that on Febru¬ ary 28, at Freeport, an open competi¬ tive examination will bc held for the positions of clerk and carrier in tbe local post office.
Applicants must have reached their eighteenth but not their forty-fifth birthday on the date of the examina¬ tion. Tbe age limits arawaived, how¬ ever, in tba case of persons honorably discharged from the United SUtes military or naval serviee by reason of disability resulting from woundi or sickness incurred in the line of duty.
For application blank (Form 1871) and "Instructions to Applicante," ad¬ dress the secretery of the board of United Stotes Civil Service Examin¬ era at ths post office at the place of employment or the place of examina¬ tion named above, or the district sec¬ retary at the addraas below: Secre- ratary Second Civil Service District, C^tom House, New York, N. Y.
KerrBuyaNlfiseFts^fasty
William G. Miller, lac, rsport the sale ef the building on Soath Main Street, just north of the Roulston stora, to C. H. Kerr, of this village. This bailding at the time of tlie sale was occupied af. a clotiMng stora. The tenants have since moved oat and thc stora is now occupied by G. Daniels, who was in tha store next te tlie iforllh, aa a bicycle supply hoaaa.
Mare Fraeport Newa oa t*acc •
WANTAffl
On account of shoruge of fttsl sad gas. also weather conditions, thsre wera no servicea in thc Measosial Chureh last Sunday.
The Kings Daughtera Cirds w&I' meet with Mra. Charles Schafer naxt Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mra. William Webster Wednesday af' ternoon.
Tbe Red Cross Aaxiliary did nat hsUI ite ragular all-day session Monday on account of fuel, hot membera took the Work home aM flnished up that way. ...•-^,
Miss Florence E. Box of Woodward Avenae is conflned to her home by
illness.
Fred Schaardt is improving nicety.
Raymond Dean lias received word that his brother Yyman bas arrived safely "Over Tbere."
A number of friends of tbis viRaga were glad to welcome Rev. Thoinas 3. Braithvraite( former pastor of oar :hurch) for a few days last week. Mr. Braithwaite I00I13 remarkably well and it shows the good nrnontein air it Ashokan agrees with him. He waa here to conduct tite funeral services Df Mra. M. Pauliae Hanington.
Harold 'Van Tuyl, of the lumber firm of Cox A Van Tuyl. is new at ths Institute of Technology Naval Avia¬ tion Detechment. 14th Company, Cam¬ bridge, Mass. Air. Van Tuyl reported there on Monday at 9 a. m.
Mr. and Mra. Edward Hanington snterUined Miss Gertrude Schafer and SUnley Hopkins of Brooklyn over the weekend.
Ob Battiaya rey stata w^ /bs si^ f^r buainess frora 7 to 10 s. as and' fraai 4 to 7:30 p. m. J» JU Go»dman, DsKeabBSfcn, 7-A SaJroad Araaoe.
Lost Thunday nigbt a nomlier of our young foll,'s enjoyed a dandy sleigbride to Hicksville, whera re¬ freshmente were served and dancing was the order of the evening, sfter vdiieh they returned to tbeir homes. Tbey soraly made noiss etteaSb wtth their horaa and whtstiss: YhetB ia the party were: Misses filslsa Jlssh' son, Ella Morrison, Vera Oeaif, Flsr- -nee Box, Miss A. Wienkopp of Bbrook- lyn. Miss Many and Charles White at Copiague, Everitt snd Veraon Del- frey, Charles Schafer, Lester Wie¬ bel and Emest D«sn,
Service Flag Presentation
at Lutherm Oiurcb
Through the kindness of a few members of Uk; €hurch, a serviee tlag will be presented to Christ Evangeli' cal Lutheran Church ntxt lAonday/ Feb. 10, 1918, at the moming service, which Ukes place at 10:80 o'clock.
This congregation tokef justifiable pride in being able to p'alie foarteen sters on the white field td ite servica nag. Tbis is a very high pereentoge of the membenhip, bnt it is only in keeping with what the Lutheran Church throughout tliia land is do¬ ing. A Baptist paper, "The Watoh- man Examiner," speaking of some n- it^ious canvasses made in the army and navy, tells as |bat Methodiste have 220,000 men in service; Bap¬ tists, 216,000; Latheraa, 190,000; Dis- cpes, 110,000; Preahytetiaas, 100,- 000; Episcopaliaas, 69,0(M; Gongraga- tionalistet 62,000. A Western pastor notes that the percenUge <rf Lothsr- ans to the memiienbip is 7.2 per jcnt., and eays that if America were to furnish in proportion we woald have an army of 7,000.000 msn in jcrvice.
The names of the meri ter whom stars are placed on tbe Lothsran ser¬ vice flag ara:
Dwiorbt J. Balond. Nsvsl Air Sto¬ tion, Bay Shor^ L. I.
Charles Borchert, lOflth Inf., Camp Wadswortli.
.Sergeant Robert D. Campbell, 61st Pioneer Inf.. Camp Wadsworth.
John N. Hartmann. jr., Q. tt. C.. Camp J. E. Johnston.
CapUin Benjamin A. ttShhtrd. C^mp Wadsworth.
Henry C. Kranz, Q. M- C, 9dlg J E. Johnston.
Kdward Magnus, 4th F. A., CSSnsal. i'anama.
Henry 0. tfofBOS, SOdtfa bif., Csmp Upton
C ifford K. MMldtkaa, 1st M- Xf. *^'^ R3g., Mt. ia»*l, M. Y.
Howard H. Mahaksa, Ist N. Y. Prov. Beg., Millwood, N. Y.
WilliSm R. Noon, SOCtJl Inf., Camp Upton.
PrcJ H. Plump, jr., Q. M. C, Fert S'ociJm, S. Y.
Walter C. Sehmidt, Naval OivfaioB (radio) U. a 8. Kentucky.
Goorge Vog't, Ist Rag. Motor Me¬ chanics, '"over there."
Tbe pablie is Invited ts thin ser¬ vic? in owlish wa honor oone'v^js by haniiring titaie men in this mannar.
Ob fSandays aiy stoss will h« o»«fi fer¦<basinsss from 7 to 10 a. tpan 4 to 7:S0 p. m. J. tk.
,p<>''-'>'*<*«n 1 A HnilrttaJ A Vsi
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Nassau County Review 19180208 |
| Date | 1918-02-08 |
| Month | 02 |
| Day | 08 |
| Year | 1918 |
| Volume | 21 |
| Issue | 6 |
Description
| Title | Nassau County Review 19180208 |
| Date | 1918-02-08 |
| Month | 02 |
| Day | 08 |
| Year | 1918 |
| Volume | 21 |
| Issue | 6 |
| Sequence | 1 |
| Page | 1 |
| Type | tiff |
| Mode | grayscale |
| BitsPerPixel | 8 |
| DPIX | 400 |
| DPIY | 400 |
| FileSizeK | 39752 |
| FileName | 19180208001.tif |
| FullText |
hermen an ^¦¦HHHMHHBMSiHii^^ninHniliilRliRBiilillillli Must Get licenses. See Item on Pag^e 7 cs^SfcPswa! Nassau County Review Official Paper* ViUage of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY, lEBRUAl^Y S, 1918 VoL XXI, Mo. 6 xtstgr FBEEPORT aiaal* «oe4M of th* Baetew Im aala ¦* WiStShetra aad »»itkwikH«'«. RaUroMi A>«- aSwiva'* ami tIAotg'a, MvIn StrMt: Spit aefg MaltoMrr 8tor^ Ore** 8tr**t: Mich ¦ mtmt^mmrr o*va«, w.« pa. W«it Marrick BMd. BIGHWATES HOE TABLE » 10 11 • 12 1ft 14 16 16 Membera of Froeport Reaerve D^ goldiera' Headquartera Ran All Fall Bled Honorable Discharge Eigfaty-aifl^t memben of the Free- port Unit of the State Home De¬ fense Reserve met last Friday night 6:63 P. M.! in Brooklyn Hall to form a new com- 6:18 A. B^. pany, the original tbrsa companiea 7:01 A. M. having been disbanded by ordera 7:47 A. M. from the AdjuUnt General at Al' 8:8aA.M. Ibany. Senior Captain Frank G. and Goscd with Money ia Bank 9:20 A. M. 10:08 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:67 A.M. Next Tuesday. February 12, being Mr. Sidney H. Swascy, Praaidant Freeport Federation. Freaport, N. Y. Dear Mr. Swazey:— I herawfth submit to you my raport in connection with the work at our Amy and Kavy Headqnarten. Be- caoaa of the mixing of duties of the treasurer and the chairman of the Hill presided. Captain Hill gave the subsUnce of' committee on accommodations and en- a long interview he had had with the ^ terUinment it is rather dilBcult to Adjutvit General, in which the latter {submit separate raporU for .the two expresxcd a desire for the Freeport j oflices, so I am submitting it all in unit to continue in the SUte Home I o^e report. a holiday, (Lincoln's Birthday) thej Reserve, forming one company and: First, I wish to express my appre- ]Post Office will be opan only for a possibly two. He quoted the Adju- Liation of my neighbors, the peop'e of March; eata, "tha khMl mothar oaed to make;" price, not to exceed flJSfi per plate. Patriotism forbids i^Sendance at many functions in thaaa times—not so hera. It will be a 0«i-together din¬ ner—simple foods, low atkt and a good rousing old-fashinood tten, ' Reserve the date (whsa announced) yoor appetite and MthlViaum and MQtRICK Thi* colnmB t* Mlltad br Bert. W. B. Ut¬ tebrandt «imI all Items shoaM b* sent takto te iasar* InMrtiMi eader thi* haadinc "While in the morning. The bank^ Mrill Ha closed all day. Unt General as saying: Freeport, and incidentelly Baldwin. "We want them to continue with j Merrick, Bellmore, Seaford and Wan- the Home Reserve in villages vAiere > tagh. It was well worth while to en- there is no Sti^te Guard. We hope jg^ge in. the work if just for the privi- you'll be able to hold a company or I lege of getting better acquainted with two in Freeport. Your village has each other, already expended about 3509 in uni- j it would be impossible to mention The annaal pra-Lenten reception jtnd dance under the auspices of the aMB of the Parish of Our Holy Re- 4aemer will be held on Lincoln's - 9irthday Eve, Monday, February 11, forms and equipment, and if ytfu quit [all or part of those who aided in the mt Brooklyn Hall. The Indies' Aux- the members will be in disfavor; you multitode of ways, contributions of Wary l>as prepared refreshments that will feel ashamed of the result If. books, magazines, phonograph, candy, will satisfy the most fastidious teste.! you are unable to mainUin an organ-j represhments, carpet and oi cloth, ''^Yhe committee are as follows: James ization there, our enemies will be! carpenter work, ete., but I wou.d ^Sarding, William McAuliffe, James pleased. It's a poor soldier who quite j gpeak of the great work done by Mrs. Coleman, Edward Rice, Thomas jn time of war. * I Kred E. Story, chairman of the Wo- O'Donnell, J. Donaghy, A. Cook, J. "if the men want to get out, they man's Committee serving refresh- Oallaher, Al. Schiller, B. Peters, A. may. but no honorable dscharge will mente at Headquarters each Satur- Qately, Joseph Luxks, Thomaa Let- be granted any of those enlisted who I day and Sunday night It was pre¬ am. Edward Meaney, A. Murley, i have not served at least a year, un- \ dieted that the interest would run S. Domey, Thomas O'Melia, Thomas less they have joined other mi.itery j down, but for 15 weeks Mrs. Story Ykaeey. or navy organizati<{n8. or who have'and her splendid assistents were at {moved away from your village or vi- j the work regularly, serving from 200 Meighborhood Woricers Meet cinity. other units have simply been i to 600 of the boys from the neighbor- 'i'ho Neighborhood Workers will have a good organization at Freeport ing camp, and stoying frequently till nset with Mra. George H. Hammond, land weJ equipped. You will not be Wast Merrick Road, next Monday af- called out for strike duty, on!y for Aarjipon, February 11, at 2:30. ^here \ riots which may occur at Freeport or ^11 be a food demonstration at this \ in the adjacent vicinity. The disci- haaating. . plinary effect of your organization is most valuable. ' after midnight. I W6a\d also express my apprecia¬ tion of your kind assistance and will¬ ingness to help whenever called on, or whenever we needed special he'p. The men were line in their interest. OBITUARY ELEANOR M. FtXtrFSLLYS Eleanor Montrose I^Awallyn, daugh¬ tar of Mr. and Msa. WfUhua H. Flew- ellyn of 76 Hawthorne Avoaoa. Yon¬ kers, died suddenly at Stamford, N. ..Y., on Tuesday of last lapek, Janu¬ ary 22. The body waa biMMght to the resideVice of Mr. and MfV. J. Wesley Miller, Mrs. Miller and her sister. Miss Rogan, librarian of the Free- port Library, being the young lady's aunt nnd funeral servicas were held Saturday, January 2A, with interment at Greenfield. f Winter Frolic Tonifl^t ! CapUin Hill announced that every] When we closed we had a steff of Last call for the Winter Frolic to'""«" remaining in the unit would be about 40 workers, most of them well ha he'd at the Freeport Club Hquse equipped with a uniform, nightstick %mlgbt. Tickets can be obteined at revolver and ammunition. He said all thfi Club House if not already se-. the ofiQcers of the three former com* panies had tendered their resignations trained, so that your chairman was getting quite easy as to resulte and the operating of thc room. My financial raport is as follows: to the Stete, but had been continued in j Contributions power until the resignations are ac- p j. Story . $50.00 5.00 15.00 To Hold Costume Dance ^ ^ _ .. _. Herman Gissel, jr., and William c<=Ptea at Albany. The commanding j^^g ^ g,,,,^ Van Ness have arranged for a cos-' o'^<=e«'*^«n'^ported having discossed Edgar Jackson — «nie dance to be held at Brooklyn 'l** proposition with nearly all thsir y. g. Waltera 5.00 mil next Friday evening, February men, and that of tha former63m ames j j, Harrington 10.00 ». The proceeds will be for benelit there would remam with the Freeport g ^ ^^.j ^^ '¦et the Soldiers' We fare Association, "^'''t^"''' matter how many companies ^,^,8,0 County Rsview 26.00 'The judges for the prizes in the cos- a^e formed, as follows: Company A, ¦ ^jj^^ ,j Davison 10.00 «nme dance will be chosen by popular ^^' Company B, 33; Company C, 36; ^ g ^^^^ collected in %l eata. c- ' ¦ . ' j **>**'' ^- ^'»«'"» P"sent who did not; contributions 4.00 •- -* ^ intend remainin? in the Home Re- g g Kj^dall .. 10.0» HYMENEAL i *^^^^^ *^" ^^^^ requested to leave Charles J. Martin ,6.00 CARMAN-IIOUGHTOK ' 1 w*l';ir'3utmJnt* '"''''** *" '°°'' ^^ ^^ ^""^^ ''•"' . ^^ JJ- X , , tinue their enlistment. h p T ihhw k nn A very pretty wedding took place on j ^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^ f^^^ „„3 Samuel R Smiih 25 OD BatoTday at the home of Mr. and Mr3. „,„„ „ ^., „n.ni,„n,..i„ n ontoA r.n. i !*!""*' ?• .^^'r. ^^JJ r Sr.^ i w ^ ,, ., U . pany B,was unanimously eected cap-ip... » p.f-,_v Willet L. Carman, South Bay Ave-; ^^/^^^^ Capt Hili; fonnerly of Com-i Jl^V" 1^1? Intm. when their daughter. Miss Edna,; ^^j^^ ^^^ pj^^ Lieut. William F. Car [Freeport Lodge, 1253, B. P. i ' ¦ J t -wx ~ L a' r, ut ' I lain, ana r irst i-iieui. vyiiuam r. v^or- (-. t^ intlCl !was married to Ernest S. Houghton,' ., /„..„„,„ „.. r„.„„„„„ w viA,*-^ J. i.!- tu onn J n ¦ L nell, former.y of Company a, Hnt tt \/i{n„ onn iiow with the 302nd Engineers at i, .„,.„„„„,. »,„, c.„„.,j i;<.,.f.>.,.>..* M. Miner z.vv an Unton formerlv of New York I^'«"'™*°*- ^°' ^""^"^^ lieutenant, g Barasch 6,03 'TheCdrwasaSedby iTssEm there wera three nominations, Fojrrest, p ^1,^^ ,burg 2.00 • i- ^fi-.r^L" „.;.:_ ^r^ Lr^ S. Dunbar, formerly captain of Com- ^ g Miller.. 2.00 pany C; Hilbert R. Johnson, former- CHARLES CONWAY After Eoverai weeks' Utness with pneumonia, followed by typhoid fever, Charles Conway, of Soath Main Street, on'y son of I4r. And Mrs. Is¬ aac W. Canway of Rocktille Centre, died on Tuesday afterooda in Nassau HospiUl at Mineola. He was 32 years old and ia 8urvive(^ by his widow, Sadie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell, of thia Irillage, two boys, Clifford, 12, and VdUis, 6; two girls. Pearl, 10, and Mlldf«d, 8 years o d. Mr. Conway previous to his illness! was employed oa the aviation field at Mineo-a, a^nd prior to that was a trusted employes of the Free- port Ice & Fuel Co. He Was a quiet hard working young Bisa, and had many friends. The funeral was held on Friday af¬ ternoon, with interment in Greenfield Cemetery. —Qbearyer. Capt. Banker Bsrtcra Active Service —Obliged to Resign fraas Home De¬ fease Command. CapUin Haro d Banker of the Mer-. rick Unit, Home Defenae. bas tent the following letter to tbe memben: To my ComradfBa in the Merrick Unit: Having been appointed a lieuten¬ ant in the United SUtes Naval Ra¬ sarve Force,, I shall bave to ralin- quUh tlie command of this Unit Orden to this effect will doubtless be issued by the AdjuUnt General. In entering the Federal Service I am following the example set for me by the membera of this Unit—an ex¬ ample which I feel sure will be fol¬ lowed by still more of our comrades. I need not dwell on ths regret which I feel in withdrawing from the pleas¬ ant associations of this unit. The friendships which we have formed in this service will endure throughout our lives. It seems particularly appropriate at this time that we should reflect that we are all comrades in a great cause. The time which you have given to drills haa not been wasted. Your country is profiting by your efforts. Go ahead, and more power to you! Harold Bunker. Bta Carman, her cousin. The groom was attended by his brother, Charles i •awpe, beautifully ornamented with j^^ resulted as follows: Dunbar, 31; C. Houghton: The bride's dress was of georgette ly secand lieutenant of Company A, and James Truswell, formerly second ieutenant of Company B. The ballot- G. Bennett Smith 10.00 S. H. Swezey 6.00 H. Schloss 6.00 John P. Goller 1.00 Ipearls. She carried a shower bou- V'U.'r"7K."T™"pTr'id "" "'' "' ^- Hagen.., 5.00 «Mt of white carnations and lilies of '''''""°"' ^^' truswell, 14. Lutheran Men's Club 10.00 ;^t or White carnations and mies or ^f^^ j^^ announcement Capt. Hill „ pprra« 2 00 T iha valley. Her ,00Qsm was dressed „^„j„j tu. „t tu^ „.._,. „„„h„o. »ii 'errara x.ou ' fan eown of white and carried a bou- . * " meeting all j^j c. G. Atkinson 3.00 W a gown or wniM and can-'ea a oon equipment of men getting out of the t^^^ Mahiik,.n 5 00 .^t of p,nk c«n»tions. After the ^^^^^ „„,^ ^e handed in. as.well as I h^" r "e 2 M wcmony the bouquet was tossed in ^^ revolven and ammunition of those "*"^ *""* ^'^^ ¦^*r.^t Z^»^ was caught by Rev. remaining—Brooklyn-Times. J. H. Tuthill, who officiated. Later a :_ ! sappex waa served the immediate i Weekly Weather Report families. Music and dancing pre vailed till the early boun of thermom Daniel Morrison 10.00 Joseph Palmer 3.00 William Greenblatt 2.0) .. .John E. Golding 5.00 I (For oar readers in other localities) ! Eastern Star 12.00 , ^, X -i.. • J I Friday, February 1, "gray day" fag. E^gant gifte wera received^ tharmcm. about 20. i 2* '.^ff M^ ^"""" 1" °" ^- '5 ' Saturday, thermometer fell out dur- ^WlT '^**"" *"* ' '^"^ '"* "'«*'*• ^'"* •^''^ ^^ ¦*'°"' ^SMIgn. I ^yg beiow zero; co'd all day. LESTER—WHITE ! Sanday, thermom. from 10 to 35, __ . '¦ foT>?y in p. m., cama oat cold a^ain at William A. Lester, oldest son of „i™jjt. Ihnd Mrs. Charles E. Lester of 179 Monday, continuing clear, thermom. ,r Avenue, and Miss Josephine,: 15 ,t 9 a. m., 4 above at 9 p. m.. 1 be- ^ daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. L. j^^ ^^ midnight. Sale supplies on hand 1.00 HOWARD C. H1LLEGA3 Howard Clemens HiUegas, sathor, traveller and noted newspaper •4itor, died last night from fmaumonia at his homej 151 Brighto* Avenae, New Brighton, S. L Ho is dkrvived by his widow, two sons and a flaughter. As a correspondent in South Africa, Mr. Hillegas first gate bs the'OOtiide world the newa tluii. 'ihtr between Great BriUin and tbs Boers had be¬ gun. He was born in 1872, in Pennsburg, Pa.,and was a descendant of a*brather of Michael Hillegas, first tresaurer of the United SUtes. Graduated from Franklin and Marahall College in 1894, Mr. Hillegas came to New York, and joined the sUff of tbe World. He represented that paper in South Africa from 1895, to 1893. He was a close friend of Paul Kruger, and later wrote several books on tbe Boers which are standard treatises. In 1901 Mr. Hillegas bought and edited the Saratoga Sun, later return¬ ing a newspaper work and serving with the steffs of the World, Evening World and The American. In 1906 he went to the staff of the Herald, re¬ maining with it aa night city editor, day city editor and city editor until September last, when he resigned to become asqpciate editor of the Hotel Reporter.—New York American, Jan. 3D. Mr. Hillegas was a cousin to Wil¬ liam H. Grace, formerly of Freeport, but now living in Babylon. Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, Quinquagesima, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. A spacial service will be held at the morning hour of a missionary nature with the entire Sunday School pres¬ ent. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. There will be printed programs with hymns for all. The usual 10 o'c ock session of the Sunday School will be omitted this Sunday. On Wednesday, Ash-Wednesday, there will be LiUny, Penetential Office, and Celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 o'clock A. M. On Fridays at 4 o'clock throughout Lent Evening Prayer will be read and a short ad¬ dress made by tbe rector. Miss Bums' Sunday School c'ass will serve as tbe Lenten choir for these Friday ser¬ vices. The Woman's Auxiliary meets on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. Choir practice during Lent will be held st 5 o'clock in the chorcb on Fridays. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.46 P. M. The G. F. S. meete bi¬ monthly on Fridays at 8 P. M. Late victims of the mumps are Hel¬ en Greaves, Wella Mepham, Mildred Dewar, and George Otto. Word from Herbert Colvin reveals him in France with the U. S. A. forces. of 136 South Grove Street, married Tuesday evening, Janu¬ ary ts, by Rsv. F. M. Kerr, pastor of the Hemprtead Pnsbyterian Church. Tuesday, ditto, with heavy wind, tbsrmom. 7 beluw at 7 a, m.l zero st noon; highest 4 above ai 4 p. m. . Wednesday, warmer, slight rain at aight. Thuraday, elear, thawing little, and Shoot Next TueMlay The Fraeport Gun CMb will hold a I'fflbppy. • apecial shoot next Tuesday (Lincoln's , cl r» Birthday^ February 12, commencing j V»aa 2)hut>UO¥m at 10:09 a. m. They invite all gun-1 ^ Cauacs TrouMe nets and members of the Home Guard I 0 eome and try their sjcill at the! Ice In Pipes Compelled Cotaipaay To «lay Wrds. Prises to be awarded for Shnt ©ff for Two Days Imst scores made. This is a handi Merrick. Bellmora, Wantogh. Seaford, H C. G. Schnizer MP shoot, bring your own shells., Roci^vjne Centre and Roosevelt were. 12 C. G. Schnitzler, inclading birds- will be furnished. Low-. ^j^j^^^^ ^^^ „^,<. ^, Thursday, fA- I laundry «r clob, foot of Lower Mam St. ^^^ ^^^ ^^y, g ^1^1^^ Saturday night' 13 DaSilva's, supplies, ink, etc '¦ 't rrrr " • «¦««»»'* <>' freezing, in the main 114 S. F. PearaaU. disburse- ^i^Tf ^ i^mt "^ • •. . -. supply pipes of the local company. meata hSt "' Stores and residences depemiing on j 16 N«..a Coanty . Rsview. " AdveHhanrat the gas service entire'y were com- printing ! polled to resort to candles for light- 16 C. G. Schnitzler. ToUl 1803.50. Expenditures aa Per Check Book 1 George Howard Randall, rent of lull, Brooklyn Ave $ 6.25 2 Nassau County Review, printing cards for Brook¬ lyn Avg, rooms 2.50 3 Wm. Qreenblatt, rent Rail¬ road Ave 30.00 4 C. G. Scbnizler, janitor's ' • sei'rices 1 6.00 5,Jamas F. Campion, bulbs.. 2.88 .6 Nassau (Dounty Review, printing 11.25 7 C. G. Schnitzler 2.00 8 James F. Campion, addi- tioial lighting eqaip¬ ment 6.50 9 S. F. Pearsall, disburse¬ ments 9.07 10 C. G. Schnitzler 2.0 ¦ 2.00 2.30 3.66 y.37 07.00 2.00 30.00 2.00 onvene and Goodyear Rabben for ing and to toke their meals in rasUnr- j 17 William Greenblatt... 31 the family. We carry a full as-1 ants or eat them cod. 18 C. G. SchniUler [lent; also a good line of boots.! While the c»mpany was not blamedi 19 C. G. ScbniUbir 2.00 Storm King ani Short Ex-jfor the shnt-dovi'n, it being geiwrallyJSM) Nassau Coanty Raview 81.86 agency at Crevoiserat's, 961 undarjtocd thcy wera making atrasa- 21 S. F. Paaraall, disborsed 'Main. j ous eft'orte to ^t the gas in servica '^''^"»'««^*laj^in, it was a big relief when the "aeanir-K up 'sale of iine nuraery •"PP'? '^^ «n*>'y *°"^ed on. md smaM; low cost; «pe- MARGARET LAKE Margraret, widow of Alfred Lake, died at the home of her aon, Lewis in Schenectady, January 31, aged 65 years. Funeral service and burial at (ireenfield Cemetery, February 6, Rev. D. SUnley Coora officiating; Fulton, funeral director. KATE L. JACKSON Kate L. Jackson of 161 North Main Street, died* last Saturday at Nassau HospiUl, aged 79; 'ineral service Wednesday, Rev. J. S. Gould officiat¬ ing; interment, Greenfie'd; Fu.ton, foneral diractor. Mrs.. Jackson is sur¬ vived by ons daughter. Herbert Muller's friends think that they recognize him "at mat" in a pic¬ ture of last Sunday's New York World showing the sports of our boys "over there." The looka resemble him much and. the pose is cerUinly one very characteristic of "Hub" when be played here with the Men's Club. Major land Mrs. W. E. Spear ara Uking a bungalow at Yaphank for a time. The Major is on the perma¬ nent sUff at Camp Upton. The school report and notes will be printed in our next iasue. BELLMORE Pramh Behei la ia oar repmteatatlTe BeUmer* and «<«tattr. All orSvri and d«w« Uft with l^n wttl r*eeiT« tb* same eanfvl ettaatiee a* atiiear eSk*. A pleasant evening will be enjoyed at tbe M. E. Paraonage on Centre Avenue. Thuraday evening, Febru¬ ary 21. at wliich time aprons, so ne¬ cessary for the eatless days, and cakes, so necessary for the sweet- less days, will be sold. This sale be¬ gins promptly at 8 o'clock. From 8:30 to 9:30 aprons and cakes will be sold at which time a home program will be given. Hot coffee for sale. Walter Brockman, wbo is located at Fort Slocum, spent the weekend with his parante, Mr. and Mra. Wil¬ liam Brockman. of Bedford Avenue. Owing to a break in the service main of the Nassau A Suffolk Light¬ ing Company the street lights were dark and consumera without gas in all the villages from Preeport east to Massapequa on Thursday and Fri¬ day of last week. The break was re¬ paired and service resumed Satur¬ day afternoon. The regular month'y meeting of Advance Hook nnd Ladder Company will be held in Firemen's Hall next Monday evening. All members are requested to be present George Merritt. who was recently transferred from the recsiving ship at Boston Navy Yard to the U. S. S. Prairie now undergoing repairs at the League Island Navy Yard, Phila¬ delphia, has been enjoying a short leave of absence at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Mer¬ ritt of Linden Street. The Bellmore National Bank still continues ite rapid and steady growth. Last Saturday, at the close of business at noon, the deposits amounted to over 100,000. Consider¬ ing the fact that the bank has been open for business less than five months, the offlcers and directors can be excused if they speak of the popu¬ larity of the bank in a slightly boast¬ ful manner. A specisl sate of seasonable ear- chandise will b« held, at Karp's de¬ partment store begfamlng this Friday and continoing for ten days. BALDWIN Isaac J. Hendrickson of Lynbrook and Miss Inez Carman of Baldwin were married at the M. E. Parsonage by the pastor, Rav. M. O. Lepley, on January 29. Mr. Hendrickson is at Camp Upton. ROBERT E. DURUZ Master Robert, two year old son ofj ^r. and Mn. Emile Durux, died on "Tuesday, at the home of his parente, 177 Grand Avenue. Baldvrin, of pneu¬ monia. Funeral service was held on Wednesday, Rev. M. O. Lepley dBci- ating; burial in Greenfield; Fulton, funeral director. ek. tar;. discount to deslera; must clean for building purposes. Wood- I'tvnery, John J. Randall, Oeaan aa tA^/aunaa, Fresport tf Ai |
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