Nassau County Review 19200305

              p
Nassau Cdunty Review
Offidal Pbpcr, Yiibfs of Fieeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920
VoL XXm, No. 10
REGISTER THIS WEEK Friday or Saturday.. 8:00 A. M. to 9.00 P. M. If not registered you cannot
vote at Village Election on
March 16. You can get your name on the
registry list   by   appearing
in person or having some
one act as proxy for you. See adv. in this issue for your
place to register.
SOOAL AND PERSONAL
Brlaf   itaaaa   Caaaanlna   Itaaliamta   al   Our
CooMumity, aad Thair Cuaata. Viaita
ani Social Atfalra
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller quietly celebrated their 46th wedding anni¬ versary at their honrie on Soutlv Main Street on Mond.ay.
Enjoying Summer Time in California
Bert Donnelly sends a postel oard from Califomia showing a beautifully bedecked floral landscape surrounding one of his neighboring residences. H>- says: "Just a line to tell you we are all fine and enjoying summer weather. This card gives you a small idea of the pretty homes around Hollywood. How is the cold weather? It could never Better than Flbrida,
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
(Itaoia ia thia calumn ara walcciad fraaa tba paatora ef churche* and aacratariaa ar other official* of church •ociatlaa. Theae Item*, within the limit* of our apaca, ap¬ pear «• furniahad.
Village Official Activities
The New Budget
The   budget  for   the   coming   year' be better here. for the village, adopted at the  spe-. believe me.    Regards to all."
cial meeting of the Village Board, is i 	
as follows: '     The   Freeport   Mothers'   Club   will
General fund • $6000.00 i meet at the Archer Street School on
PoHee 15000.00 j Wednesday, March  10, at 3:30.    Dr
Streete 18000.00 j Uean will address the meeting.
This includes $2000 rental for road
machine. |     Mr
Street Lights
Board of Health
Fire Department
Sidewalks
Bonds and Interest
Police Receipts
The report filed by the Police  De¬ partment  shows  that  it cost  speedy anto drivers over $3000 to try out the good roads ef the village during the past year.    The entire report of re¬ ceipts is as follows: Violations ordinance 49 Other ordinances Sale of Home Defense Re
volvers Fees of offlcers on town j
eases 133.45 {
Damage  to  traffic  sign 10.001
Hand  organ  licevisc 1.50 |
Telegram   to  Chicago 2.311
and   Mrs.'Louis  B.  Brown  of-.T" *",'! *..*=*"¦•''"'.'*'^'*=°"?* '" ^***."^''
$15000.00 Freeport are spending some time on 3200.00 I Jacksonville, Fla., and are pleasantly 7000.00 - located at the Hotel Mason.
500.00 \ 	
4762.00 I ^jgg Sylvia Jacobson celebrated her second leap year birthday by enter¬ taining a few of her friends at her home at 70 South Main Street, on Sun¬ day afternoon, February 29. Miss Sylvia was born on February 29, 1912, therefore this is only her second fiAtn nn I birthday, although she is eight years *o"nA 'cld. .Among those present from Fn-e¬ port were the Misses Cecilia Wolf¬ son, Beatrice Barasch, Minnie l.a^d and Dorothy Rose. A plee^ant time was spent by those attending.
487.00 j 339.00 j
Episcopal
Rev. Herbert J. Glover of St. Stev¬ ens' Church, Brooklyn, will preach next Thursday evening, March 11, at 8 o'clock.
The third lenten tea of the Guild will be given at the home of Mrs. T. J. Spenee, 52 Porterfield Place, next Wednesday, March 10, from 2 to 5. Cakes an<l aprons will be sold.
Baptist
The Ladies' Circle and the Wo¬ men's Missionary Society of the Bap¬ tist Church arc planning a special meeting for Thursday, March 11, at wh'ch a spe.Tker from the Y. W. G A. will inform them about work among the girls in other lands. The Wo¬ man's Society of the Lutheran Ch-irch is  expected  to  jOin the  Baptist  wo
FRATERNAL  ORDERS
Oolnc* of tha Secret FraKrnal Orfanizatiom of Fraapart and Vicinity
Masons
In Spartan Lodj^e No. ^^56, nt.-xt Tuesday evening, th# third degree wil be conferred for the first time this year. The Historical Lecture will bt delivered by Rt. Wor. J. Joseph Ro.ss bottom of Brooklyn.
The following Tuesday evening thi second degree will be worked.
Royal Arch Masons
In Freeport Chapter No. 3i)2. R.
LOCAL TOPICS
BOI it*  and  raplanatioB*   not  entirely a new* natura, on vUlage affaira, by th* editor.
Patterson for Village Presidejit Being away from home for the ¦nonth had many disadvanteges be- ,ides spending so niuch time on trains luring blizzardy weather. While we .vere away and after the active cam¬ paign work was begun for the coming irillage election, friends of George B. f'atersoii tiled a certificate of nomina¬ tion for him for the office of 'Village President,   under   the   Good   Govern-
HERRICK
Thi* colump i* edited by Rev. W. H Ut* tcbrandt and ail item* *hould b« (ent to bia to iniure Intertion nnder tbi* beodinc
M., Smith F. Pearsall was instai!e<l as i ment Party heading, with Raymond J. Grand Master of the First Veil by I Miller and Franklin Bedell endorsed Rt. Ex. Willard Chevalier, Deputy j as trustees. Mr. Paterson is a thoro Grand High Priest. The Mark Mas- i succes.sful business man and will be tor Degree was confeiTed upo.i a large 1 an important factor in this now three- class.
At the next convocation on Wodiv
an important factor in this now three- 'ZtLlT^^r '"f o cornered fight. He is in the banking ! "^"?V.",T^""''«y'' "^ 2: business in New York and has been a i ^""'l^'   invitation   i.s  i-xter
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer, the third in Lent, at 7:30 and 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service. Monming pray¬ er and serinon at 11 o'clock. The Sunday Schbol will attend in a body the morning service. There will bo no 10 o'clock session of the 8<hool. Evening prayer and sermon. Dui ing Lent a service is held every Friday •ifternoon in the c>iun,h ;tt 4:30, a jui- lor choir under Mrs. F. B. Reuter sing¬ ing the service. The Woman's Aux- ilary ineets^ weekly in the Parish 30 p. m. A xtended to all to attend the services of this chiiivh
day  evening,   March   17,   the  officers j resident of Freeport formany years. . .    i^..^„ i,i,.ntifi»,i « h h it.. ^ .«,
9f   Constellation   Chapter   will   come      He is the active financial officer of! f"f„*° f^^*"!* "<'^"''f'^'' ^'t'' "^ <•«>"- 'put and work the Most Excellent De-1 the South Shore Yacht Club, and each ¦ """"^ interests.
gree in full ceremonial form.
ed to all others who are interested in what the Y. W. C. A. is accomplish¬ ing. The meeting will be held in the Baptist Church at three in the after¬ noon.
Eastern Star Notes
The regular meeting of Freeport Chapter, 0. E. S., was held in the chapter rooms on Saturday evening. There was a very good attendance of mcniberi, also (juite a delegation from othiT  chapter.'*.
The afternoon ,500 February 26 was a huge success There was a gratifying att' id-ince of ladies from many of the neighboring towns and sociability was the key¬ note of the whole affair. The com¬ mittee is to be commended for tho good work.
The D. A. Clarksons are siwndinjr .i i fortnight or so in Manhattan.
Total received
$4463.16
lire   Department   to   Have   Car   for Chief
Boys Coast Through
Ice and are Drowned
Arthur E., aged 15, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sch/nidt of Graf¬ fing Place, and Charles Jame.s, age \ 13, son of Mrs. Aravilla Ritchie, ofl East Railroad Avenue, were drowned
Alethodist
10.30, morning worship, with .Sac¬ rament of the Lord's Supper.
12:00 noon, men's Bible class.
2:30 p. m., Bible school, Harold E. Browri, superintendent; classes for all ages.
6:45 p. m., Epworth League devo¬ tional meeting; leader. Miss Grace Turner.
7:30,   happy   hour  evening  service. The second  sermon  in  the  seri "Builders   of   the     Cross"     will     be preaehed   by   the   miinister;     subject, "Pilate."
The Men's Club of the church will have a "get-together aupper" fcr men j the  home  of  Mrs.   C.   P at the church on Thursday evening at I Archer    Street,     F'riday the church on Thursday evening at 7; March 5,
year prepares it.s  financial stetement; which  is a  model of information and ! exactness.    In  addition  to his  popu¬ larity in the S. S. Y. C, Mr. Pater-        ... 	
son is an ardent worker in the Roal "' Major Walter E. Spear is leaving .\rca.ium, and has been ever since it po.ssibly this week to undertake an was organized, being known best there engi.ieerinji work at Athens, Greece, too, for his thoro painsteking methotls \ where an American company has the of handling affairs—truly a valuable : contract to install a water system. Mr. card   partv   of I asset for a village president. Spear may be absent a year.   His fani-
hiige     snrVess i *   ''v w'" remain in this country.
p. ni., following the supper the regu
Y. W. C. A. Notes
The   First   Corps   of   Girl   Reserves
held a baby party at the V. W. C. A.
rooms on  Friday evening.    It  was a
record   breaking  party  in  attendance
_, . ,     -, - , ,1 and goo<l times and the girls were de-
The  social  afternoon  of last week  lighted to have as guests Miss Laura
at the home of Mrs. Belle  Penny of! porker, general secretery of the Lone
New York Ayenue, was well attended   j,,iand  Y. W. C. A., and  Mi^-s  Eliza-
of  considering  tho  cold   day.     .About   12:i^tli Baker.
meniBers   sat down   to   th','   novel   rt-'     Miss  Katherine  Copeland  and  Miss
freshments  provided   by  the  hnstess,: Alice   Hai'.,'ht   will   go   to     Brooklyn
which were much enjoyed by all. t,„s Friday evening, March 5, to at-
Ihe   next   meeting   will  he   held   at   ,end a three days'conference for High
Kelsey,  67 i School girls at the Central  Y. W. C.
afternoon, I A.    Miss John.son will be the leader
for the Long Island delegation which
be held.    Matters of special pnce will be brought up.
"Everybody"  agrees  that  the  fire Larly Tuesday  evening,  while  coast-' |f ^""J'^^'y,'J^^'^*''^'-',^*' th'i club will department did the right thing in ree-1 ing  on  the  east   side   of   Weberfleld    "    "' ""       "' '
bmmending an auto for the use of the j Avenue, -Ic'^'n on te the Brooklyn res- chief of the fire department for offl-'ervoir pond.
cial vrork. This amount will be in-' There ia a hill at this place which eluded in the sum to be allowed the, ^ad been used considerably by the fire department for the year.    Their | boys.    There was a crowd there dar
totel requisition is:
Repairs to  houses
800 ft. new hose
Janitor
Rent
77T
Motor apparatus
Incidentals
Inspection
Painting No. 1 and 2 appar-
atUg Special duty Car for the chief
Jr. O. U. A. .M.
niport-i     Through hasty preparation of Fret-; port Council not-'s last week the crrOi';
 ' ' appeared   that   State   Councilor   Hull
Presbyterjan , ! requested  a  minute  of  silent prayer j
On Sunday raoming the world wide j for   Past  Stete   Councilor   Hull,  who'
program of the Young Wonien's Chris-  died  in   Brooklyn     on    February' 17.1
ing the aftemoon, but evidently all of j tian   Ajssociation   will   be   presented.! State   Councilor   Burroughs   was.the |
80p.00
2000.00
200.00
350.00
100.00
1000.00
$300.00 i them   went   home   except   these   two
1005.00 j young  lada who were  on  a  sled  to-
1440.001 grether. When they did not return 300,00 I for supper and the evening was get- 100.00 ting late and no word had been re¬ ceived from either of the boys, an alarm was sent out, as it was feared they might have gone into the pond. Fire Chief Clarence Williams and 1st Deputy S. Dimon Smith headed the searching party which went over with the hose carriage of Hose 2 and with grappling hooks searched through the ice and brought up the two boys, who were in water about 5 feet deep, they evidently having been there several hours.
FunerW services for the Schmidt boy were held Thursday evening at 8 oclock, Rev. Carl Miller officiating, with interment this B'riday aftemoon; Southard & Moorcj funeral directors.
The funeral services for young Rit¬ chie will be held on Sunday after¬ noon at 2.30 at the home of hia moth er. Rev. Carl H. Miller of the Luth eran Church and Rev. E. A. Bumes of the Methodist Church, officiating, with   interment in   Greenfield   Ceme
I    Totel $7595.00
' There is only one stipulation re- Karding that chief's car and that one IS hardly necessary. It is to have painted on it "Village of Freeport— Offteial Car," so that it shall not, as numerous cars owned by the county, used for peraonai purposes by the drivers.
Village to Have Ite Own Steam Roller The Board of Trustees has engaged with the Buffalo-Springfield Roller Co. for the hiring of a Buffalo-Pitts¬ burgh steam road roller with steam pressure scarifier atteched, at a rentel of $2000 for the year, with privilege
of renewal'for another year at the|teVy'; Chester A.'Fu».on~'&~Sonr'fun- same price, or option of buying on or I e^al directors, before November 1, 1921, by payment j     Master Ritchie is  survived by his
Miss Edna Hanna, who has spoken'one who made the prayer request and very nccoptebly from the platform of | in remarks made concerning Brother j the church, will be the principal Hull, was almost overcome at times.! speaker. The pastor will conduct thej A special committee was appointed! service and apeak alao. , last  Friday  evening   to  con.sider  the I
The evening service will be at 7:.iO. i advisability of certain by-law amend-i The pastor will preach. [ments pertaining to benefits and oth¬
er financial matters.    A report is ex-1
will include girls from Rockville Cen¬ tre, Huntington, Greynport, Bayshore, Sayviile and pter villages.
OBITUARY
.lOHN  S.  MOWRY
After less than a week's illness, John ^^. Mowry died Wednesday morn¬ ing at his home, North Grove Street, Funeral  services will be held  at the
Miss Julia Burns returned on Tues¬ day to Mt. Vemon, N. Y., to resume in i the hospital there her studies in ^graduatic nursing. Miss Bums has , been at her home here for the iast two weeks convalescing from an at¬ tack of^the influenza contracted from a patient in the hospital.
The Merrick Social Club made its debut to the public on Saturday even¬ ing, Kebruary 28, on which occasion was held a leap year novelty <lance in the Fire Hall of Merrick Hook and Ladder Company No. 1.
The affair was a delightful one fioiu any and all angles an<i drew a large number of well wishers and particularly aniong the young people. It has been a long time since the big hall has had an affair that was so well attended by the younger element, and the committee having the matier in charge were the recipents of hearty congratulations for the success that waa scored.
The hall was very tastefully deco-
in full of a sum with payments made prior of $6490, and interest on all.bal- ances not paid. This gives the village tke opportunity of owning ite own ma¬ chine with a comparatively small out¬ lay in one year for its cost.
Owning Events
Wednesday, March 17—Knights of Colmnbus to give' a dance and enter¬ tainment (St. Patrick's night) at the South Shore Hotel.
NOTICE.—Willys-Knight and Over¬ land owners. We are now in a posi¬ tion to render expert service at our service stetion, 10 East Merrick Road. J. A. Carson Auto Co.—Adv.
mother, Tour sisters and -one brother.
To Vole On Site
for Mtmicqyal Building
At the meeting of the ViHage Board of Trustees Wednesday aftemoon a petition was presented, embodying the proposition of submitting to the tex- payers at the annual election on March 16 the question of purchasing a site for a municipal building. Five pieces are named in the petition, as follows:
Property of George Earle, north¬ east corner of Pine and Grove Ste., with butldings thereon, 106x75 feet. Price, $16,000.
Property of B. T. Smith, southwest corrier of Main Street and Merrick Road, with buildrnga thereon, 165x72 feet.    Price,  $50,000.
Property of Alice Schwab, south¬ west corner of Church Street and Ol¬ ive Boulevard, with buildings, 60x200 feet.    Pries, $45,000.
Property of James K. P. Mead, northeast corner, of Main Street and Broadway, with buildings, 175x100. Price $30)OftO.
Property   of   Charles   and     Jennie
Reitmeyer, southeast comer of Grove
  Street   md  Olive  Boulevard,  163.xl25
«...>      ...       ..r...r..7~i'n    .1   .  ir    .-,y.«.|^...,VI       fCCt. PriCU,     *40,000.
TO ALL WHOM If MA'k CONCERN       j^e   petition   was   referred   to   the We wish to thank each and every one | yillage attomey, Clinton M. Flint, to who bought a ticket or book of tick-   put in shape for putting on the bal- ete for the drawing for a five do'iiir  lot, if possible.
rold piece held in the Russell Hose i The trustees also voted to submit Co. Hall on February 27. The amount i at the annual election a proposition collected w»s $110.75, which is to be | calling  for the  expenditure  of $10,-
ffAnnoitdA/l    in    4\\a    Ti^i>S:f    XJofinnol    Ros-tV     f\nt\    d-.«.    ^-m..^..^    ~      :i._Ul_    ... ;-i    e	
The Areode Pharmacy makea a spe¬ eiaity of putting up prescriptions. Call on them when you have any¬ thing in this line.—Adv.
JBENZOMINT
The household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitia. It does the work.   Keep a bottle in the house.
Certificates Filed for
Village Election
The certificates of nomination for the Village Election to be held Tues¬ day, March 16, have been filed with Village Clerk Sylveater P. Shea, These all being independent nomina¬ tiona the tickets are listed on the ballots in the order in which the nom¬ inating petitions are filed. There are three tickets this year, the Citi¬ zens, People's and Good Government, headed by Henry J. McCord, Clarence A. Edwards and George B. Paterson, respectively, for Preaident. The Citi¬ zena ticket, whicii wus filed first, nom¬ inates Franklin Bedell «ndvRaymond J, Miller for truatees; th^e^\People's ticket namea Howard E. Pearaall and Miller, while the Good Government ticket endorses Bedell and Miller.
For the offices of Treasurer and Collector, S. Dimon Smith and D. Frank Seaman, the present holders of those offices, are endorsed on all three tickets.
The McCord ticket names Herbert A. Bacon, Mra. Agnes C. Earon and C. Dwight Baker to represent the signers as required by law. The Ed¬ warda ticket namea C. Herbert Kerr and George Morton Levy and the Pat erson ticket Samilfel C. Mastera, Fred¬ erick H. Plump and Edward F. Gold- raan.
When you want good coal and prompt delivery come to Raynor's, 8 No. Main St.; tel. 184.™ Adv.
deposited, in the First National Bank of Freeport to be drawn on to pay for professional medical treatment for the young man for whose benefit the | drawing was held. Thanking you; again both in our name and the name | •f the young man, we beg to remain. If you do not see the item you are Re.«pec*fully, ! interested   in. ijix  this   week's   paper.
000 to erect a auitable memorial for Fi-eeport residents who lost their lives in the war.
News Held Over
W. B. CURLEY,
H, RAYNOR, Committee.
DaSilva advertises special Easter selecttons this week.
SiBsle ooeiea of the Ravlaw fer aala at g. BMkaw^ dpi BralthwaiWa. BaUroal Ave- om: Hihimsa'a. Haaami Coaaty Amilam, ^^Bvs'a aadTMrHoa^a, Maia Straat: AIM
W&s^a.'^Snsusrtat^ '^^
you can take it for granted that we had to hold it over because of the rush of work thia week, and that it will appear next week.
Briquettes are an ideal and econom¬ ical fuel for the furnace. In order to introduce them, for a limited time the price will be |10 per ton. ShKlair L. RayiH», tel. 184; 8 No. Main St, Proe- port.—^Adv.
Coffey for Edwards
in Village Election
The announcement of W. F. Coffey that he had decided to support Clar¬ ence A. Edwards for Vilinge Presi¬ dent spread joy in the ranks of the workers for that candidate. Rev. W. F. Coffey ia reported to have a great deal to do with the final determina¬ tion of the vote of the colored popu¬ lation in thia village. According to Mr. Coffey, insinuations to the effect that he could be easily controlled by supporters of the McCord ticket caused him to come out openly in fav¬ or  of  Mr.   Edwards.
Whether Paator Coffey will wage an active campaign for the Edwards ticket among the colored folks of hia congregation and the park section is still a question, but it is pointed out that he cannot covisistently allow out¬ side influences to usurp the prestige he now enjoys among those of his own race.—Eagle.
M. E. (.hurch, Saturday afternoon,: rated with colored streamers and bal- Rev. Everett A. Bumes, pastor, offi-' loons. Of course Old Glory was also dating, assisted by Rev. D. A. Jor- \ greatly in evidence. During the ev- d»n, and foUoyed by the Maaonic ser- ening great quantities of confetti were yjj.^, I u.sed,   and   the   paper   bombanhiietit
Mi-    Mowry   was   for   many   years j thoroughly enjoyed.    The club colors, connectijd with the H. W. Johns As-  blue and gold, were everywhere and a beatos Company and then tranafcrred  lemonade booth in one corner of the to  the   Patten   Paint   Conipany   with  hall was certainly a  pretty aight  m offices in the Woolworth Building, in | its decorations and was well patron- An.i.i.l niniiAr i Manhatten,   and   for   the   past     two i ized.    Ice cream and cake waa also /^nuuai l^inner ^^^^^ ^^^^ j^^^^ buainesa manager of  served and the large teble runnmg the Assemblyman Theodore    Rooaevelt the Charles H   Brown Paint Compauj j length of the stage wn-; o"cupied dur- aa   principal   apeaker   at   the  annual | of Brooklyn.   Mr, Brown had been ill | ing the evening.
dinner of the Freeport Club Saturday I and Mr. Mowry continued at work' During th^ evening a member of the evening was accorded much applause. Lvhen he should have been in bed, and club addressed the audience on what The Assemblyman was vote<l unani-j Anally when he stayed from work he ' the club was organised for and iiitro- mbusly an honorary member of the, had a well-developed case of pneu- duced the officers of the club, who club and after the dinner held a hand-i monia which resulted fatally. .were heartily cheered.
pected   this   Friday   evening.
Freeport Club's
shaking reception in the club house parlor.
About 150 member of the club par¬ ticipated in the dinner which was in¬ terspersed with music, principally the singing of songs, led by Harry Arm¬ strong. /
David Sutherland, jr., of the Dinner Committee introduced Assemblyman Roosevelt after President Werner Ny¬ gren had made some interesting re¬ marks concerning club affairs. Mr. Sutherland paid a compliment to the
Mr. Mowry was born in Toledo, 0., j The music for the occasion was on October 12, 1853. He was educat- fumiahed by "Jim" Saundera' jazz ed at Huron Inatitute, Milan, O., and band and was high class and plenty Oberlin College, Oberlin.   Before com-   ol it.
ing Eaat he was for five yeaar editor j The committee having the function of the Milan Advertiser. He was a in charge was headed by Miss Maud member of the Drug and Chemical Gunzenhauser as chairman; Arthur Club of Manhattan, took an active ' H. Otto, May .McCabe, Frank Colvin, intereat in politics, being a niember j Edward Valentine, Robert Keil, Miss of the Republican Party and was an Ruth Gunzenhauser. ardent baseball and fishing enthu-1 The officers of the club are: Robert iaat. |W.  Keil, president;   Arthur  H. Otto,
He was well known in Masonic cir-j president; Bertha H. Block, treasurer.
late Col.^Rooaev^elt and'said he hoped jcieV,bei'ng Master'of ErieLodge No. j secretary;   Mam]  Giipzenhauaer^  vie . . *-i, _.. .. J,..,, Coming East he; The cluD meets in the rarish Hous
_^^ „„,^.  „. „-   .    ,   .    ^ .        ^
to see the son follow to a .successful j 239",' OhYoT in "1884. ""Coniing East he I The^cllur meets in'the Parish House conclusion the career set by his fath-  affiliated with Acanthus Lodge   No.719, on the rirat Monday of each mor.th.
*''•„.   ..    „ ,       , , of  Brooklyn^ and  in  addition  was  a 	
Action   waa the theme of the As-   ,„eniber   of   Evening   Star   Chapter, [ School \ot«.
*i,-      u-   t .u     .-  ..   said  the  one  Royal Arch Masona, and DeWitt Clin-,     ^he  tenth'anniversarv   of  the   or- thmg hia father tried to get into "our|t„„ Commandery, Knighte Templars^    .Jni'ati^ of  the     Bo7   ^out.^    of
Mr. Mowry is survived by his wife,, America was appropriately celebrated Mrs. Isabelle Louiae, who is a sister, ^.^^^ niorning at assembly, February semblyman "tet ua live un to what .'"^^m" Hiram R Smith, Mrs, Mowr> y ^^ jg i„^i^^i^^_ The Boy Sconts of Bciiiuiyiiiuii, rei us live up to wnat- a^^ virF. Smith being the daughters Ul,„ i_-„i t-nnn nartioinatwi ever we promise.    Unless we put our  ^f William Ravnor   now deceased   at      %-       • ^  participated,
thoughts into deeds we won't Jet verv I       *\!*"3'" Kaynor, now aeceaseci, at,     Exercises appropriate to the inougnt. mto deeds we won t get veryjo,!^ time a truatee of the Village of! o^ies of both Wa.shington and Li
aemblyman'a talk, thing hia father tr minds" was action.
"Whether we are Republicans, Dem ocrats or whatever else," said the As- IoTmi-'
far
He aaid there was too much in this country of saying "fine," "pretty," eto., then forgetting about it
He  told  a  story   about his  father
[Freeport.
WALTER WILLIAMS
fiinpml     services   of   Walter,
mem- gton and Lincoln, were enjoyed by the pupils Friday p, m., F'ebruary 20.
The   pupila   of  the   7th     and     Hth grades  entered   heartily   into the  na-
•^ He  toldaTtorT X^Jt "his  father [,,1^3/TnlTMrarM^r^   Sil'rYe';''-^^7 rn^te^ed^heartily  into"the    a
ttrhe^;^i'r/=U'tica^""^a^
said  the famlTv discouraged  hL  hv i ^J"^^ .''^i''..*'.Jl*'A_'l°'!'« °']»" P"!"*Mn the U. S. Army?"    Donald Bowne
«!m*'fi,o'f'^i^f-'*'**'**"''"*^^'*  1'''",''^ on  Sunday  afternoon aaying that politicians were a low lot '
He aaid his father replied:
,.      ^ , .    .Mr. Williarns, ^.^^ awarded first place, Mildred De-
They mavl^"' ^'^" engaged in buamess in Chi- _^^     ^^^„j     j^^^, '^^d   Harry  Leich,
be a low lot. but they are the ^^vem"- \^^ tliere"sudSy^."' ATTnTJ^m^nt  '^^^ "¦"-• - Several parente pledged
awards  to  their  son  or  daughter  if auccessful.     The   winners   were   ac- i cordingly rewarded.    Captein S. Cut¬ ler of Freeport;  Miaa  Petrina Bums
New Express Service
to New York
A new concern in the general truck ing businesa, making a specialty  of express    service  to  New    York Keogh & McCord, Inc.   H. C. MoCord ia president and E. S. Keogh, jr., ia secretery and treasurer.
Briquettes are an ideal and econom¬ ical fuel for the furnace. In order to introduce them, for a limited time the price will be $10 per ton. Sinclair L. Raynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main St, Free- port.—Adv. I
(Mst* Fraapsst Nova «¦ Pag* •>
in'^eCnt/''* ^ "^^"^ ^^ ^° ^'^^ ''"'=*'I was in Greenfield Cemetery.
The  Assemblyman  advised  against! r-wnnfi? r   cuitu
sneering at the politician as he was I    ^ ^«   o   -.u   u "^      ,  --^-    , 	
the person interested in governing the      George B. Smith, better  known in  g^d F. B. Reuter scored the essay
country.   If a man goes into politics i Preeport   as   "George     Rock,"     died i  ,
rightly he said he was bound to repre- i °" Wedneaday at his home, Loa An-; NOTICE.—Willys-Knight and Over- sent the wishes of hia constituents. In i Seles, Cali., in hia 68th year. Mr. la^j owners. We are now in a posi- addition he ahould lead the views of! Smith was born and brought up in j tion to render expert aervice at our the community. The .As«emblyman'f'report, where he conducted the service station, 10 East Merrick Road, said that it was pertinent, in his be-j Benson  House for many years,  until: j. a. Carson Auto Co.—Adv.
lief to think in terms of things that' fai'mK health required him to give up ' 	
can be accomplished. ; business, since which time he haa re-;^ ;  ll__l__J WorLe-a
"Thia country," he asserted, "is in  «''l'^ *" California.    Furiral services i'''«»8"'^'^"°*»*^  WOrKCrs the same situation, psychologically, as • a^''^*' burial followed at hif home there. to   IVleet
after the revolutionary and civil war? 1 He is survived by two aons, Postmas- The March meeting of the Neigh- There ia unreat and" inclinations to-1 ter T. Benson Smith of Freeport and borhood Workers Will be held on ward   nervousness   and   jumpy    atti- | Everard  Smith, and one  sister,  Mrs. i Monday, the 8th, at the home of Mrs
tudes.    Men who sat down and gave | Martha Corncliua carefu^thought saved the country in ite two former perioda and what we do now should be with care and fore-
GEORGE E. SMITH
         George E. Smith, age 52, died at
sight.    It is a time to be feariesa.a i bia home, 18 Bedell Street, Tuesday.
time to be true to the underlying principles of religion in the highest sense, and time to apply the highest sense of duty te our country.
"If we do that," remarked the As¬ semblyman, "we need have no fear of any dangers or complications."
When yoo wont good eool and prompt Alivary eomo to Kajmorls, 8 No. Main St; teL 18C—Adr.
He ia survived by his wife, Anna A, and two daughters. Miss Catherine F Smith and Mrs. George M. Webber. Funeral services will be held from the Cath>>lic Chnrcli of Our Holy Redeem¬ er, Satunlay moming at 10 o'clock; Southard & Moore, funeral directors. Mr. Smith was a member of the Freepoit Lodge of Elko, wMdi will hold Oa services Friday arasdag at 8 o'cloek.
Hammond, 73 West Merrick Koad, The time is as usual, 2:30, and all members, as well as any others inter¬ ested in this work, are aaked to b« present,
Mrs. John F. Downey of the Y. W. C. A. will speak at this meeting. Mra, Downey has juat retumed te this country from China and Japan, where she did university work and teught Elnfflisli to the wives of Chinese offl- cioEi at the capitol. She is considered aa'^iMtHeating speaker and will give tr nS^toeoont' of tfae work done in Oiuk pad Japan by the Young Wo- mSt Chriathem Assoelation.
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