Nassau County Review 19190822

              ounty Review
Official Hpsr, Vilefe ot Fraeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1919
VoL XXn, No. 34
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Brtat   Uawta famtarmimg  Paaiaamta  ol   Ow
r—¦¦¦Hy, ami Thakr Omaala, Viaita
ami SMiaJ AMalra
Attorney DouglaH C. Lawrence ia ¦pending his vacation at the lakes in New Hampshire.
Miss Rose Kolisch after spending ¦ix weeka with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Morris Miller of South Main Street, has retumed to her home in Manhattan. I
The Misses Selma Hansen of S. Dimon Smith's office, Matilda Bald¬ win of George M. Levy's office and Madeline Kober of the firm of Ed¬ wards. Bode & George, have juat re¬ turned from a three weeks' vacation in the Adirondack Mountains.
ABOUT THE CHURfflES
(ItMU la thu c*ham ara w»lri*ni tram ika paatara al cIrarclM* ami Mcrctarte* ar •tlwr ••ctal* af ckurch MctetlM. TkcM itaiM, witkia tk« lisiU af aur apMa, ap¬ pear aa Imrmiahai,
ChrtetiaB Science
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday 8:10 p. ni. Sunday Schook.11:10 a. m. Reading room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
Methodiat
Rev. Snford C. Heam of Brooklyn will preach in the moming and even¬ ing Sunday, August 24.
The Social Circle will hold a dom¬ ino and pinochle at the home of Mrs. Flora Golden, East Railroad Avenue, on Friday evening, August 29, at 8:16 { dial ¦harp. I
Pfcabyterian
1 "Invisible   Realities."     The   hour   of service is 10:30.   I'he welcome is cor
The subject of the sermon by the pastor   on  Sunday   moriiing   wul   be
Baptiat
_ __       The regular mid-week prayer meet- fun-   ing is held as usual on lliursday ev-
...nk  !  .>n.n» of B .nn     n'/>ln/.|r Tho     RiKlo
Miss Mary Crevoiserat has gone to New London, Conn., to attend the fun¬ eral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph j ening    at    8:00  o'clock.    The Bible
Crevoiserat, who passed away very School meets at 9:45 on Sunday. There mddenly on Saturday, August 16. Mrs. will be services both moming and ev- Crevoiserat is survived by one son, ening on Sunday. Moming service Joseph L. Crevoiserat, and two daugh- begips at 11:00 o'clock and the even- tera, Mrs. Ezra Rolf and Mrs. Thomas ' ing service at 7:45.
Anoerson.      The   Misses   Rose   and 	
Mamie Crevoiserat of Roosevelt are i K    of  C    tO  Have
1.0 at New London^ g.^ Lin^  .^ ^^^^
VILLAGE AFFAIRS At the regular meeting of Holy Re-
At    the     meeting  of  the  Village  ^*f?'55 £°"^*'ll'Ji'l'*['j^^''/5l?'""u"?,' Board of Trustees Wednesday after        '^   ' ^"^   " "'"'^     ' '^''¦"   """^ """
FRATCIRNAL^ ORDERS
Oaiaca af tha Sacrat Fratarwa OrtaaisatlaM af Friaurt ami ViciaitF
Masoide
At the regular meetmg of Spartan Lodge No. 966, Free and Accepted Masons, next Tuesday evening the Master Mason degree will be con¬ ferred upon five candidates. The meetings are held on the Odd Fellows Hall on West Merrick Road. After this meeting the Lodge will close un¬ til September 16, before any more de¬ grees will be conferred.
Service Chib Remains Open
(Official Report)
No date has yet been set for the positive closing of the Soldiers and Sailors Club on Church Street, nor will any be set until around Labor Day as it is not yet known just how much more the work will be needed. In ihe meantime we are continuing our pro¬ gram of entertaining soldiers, and nad over 300 at our rooms Saturday night, and about 100, notwithstanding the stormy weather, on Sunday. A Word from a Viaitor
John W. Kearney (home address 5611 Utica Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio) sends a postal card from Camp Mer
LOCAL TOPICS
CamsMtits  ami ezpianatiaBa  nat ntiraly  al a nawt aatiAa, on vUlaca affaira, br tha a41tar.
Assaulted by Greek Peddler
The police blotters of recent date contain a brief record of a telephone message from a Freeport woman that about 4 hours before she had been as¬ saulted by a Greek peddler. Of course the man had disappeared before that time and nothing could be done. The lady screamed for her husband and scared the intruder a\^, but if her
¦..    IT -J L       ..    J J .^       -t :, presence of mind had continued enuf
Jr. O. U. Ai M. 1 J"'"-   H« »»'^ he mtended to Ret down  for her to notify the police at once
On Saturday of this week, August ""a *«/ good-bye before he left, but, the man, having a pack, could un- 23, Freeport Council No. 57 will hold o'd not get a chance so sent us a word doubtedly have been traced. There is a beach outing to Point Lookout, K«t8  of Srreet'nK on his way home    A num-' -        -
leaving dock at  South  Main  Street,  ^fo'the regular Service Girls at the near Raynor, at 3:15 p. m.  and re-  Club will remember Mr. Kearney, who turning from the beach at 10:00 p. m., was m the M. T. C. Music will be provided on the boats |        ^ ¦ . ., ¦,t-   t t    r.
and at the beach for dancing.    Ihej       Appreciated Visit to Freeport proceeds of the outing wiU go into I     The fol^wing letter, passed on to the Council contingent fund. l "« by Mr. Reynolds, was received after
the visit to us on August 9.   We had
The Patriotic Circle announces that ?even truck loa^ ofT)oys that even- hereafter they will be known as the 'n?, and naturally appreciate the re- Social  Circle.    They also    announce  "'pt oi a letter like this, although the
noon the following applications were granted:
Jesse Southard, Porterfield Place.
J. C. Jacob, Bedford Avenue.
C. O." Braren, Whaley Street.
C. H. Frederick, Hillside Avenue.
For Sidewalk Grades:
Sylvena   A Avenue.
Montgomery N. Millbank, Lena Avenue.
Morton C. Germond was appointed a special village policeman.
Montgomery N. Milbank, on be¬ half of himself and severt^l neighbors, asked for a street light at Penn.syl- vania and Lena Avenues; referred to Light Comniittee.
The Village Treasurer reported bal¬ ances in the various funds as follows:
that  they are  in  no way  connected with any fraternal organization.
Finds Short Weighting of Ice
Commiasioner Porter of the Division
of Foods and Markete Checks Up
Retail Deliveries.
Acting on complaints that ice deal-
writer gives Freeport credit for work for which the County organization is partly responsible:
Mitchel Field, Long Island, N. Y. August 14, 1919. Mr. W. Reynolds, Asst.  Director,  War Camp    Com¬ munity Service, Freeport, L. I. Dear Sir:—
We, the members of the Air Ser¬ vice, U. S. Army, Mitchel Field, Long
held at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Pine Street, last Monday night, a committee to co-operate with the Vil¬ lage Committee to assist in the wel-
IVai^^h^''^*^r.^^ I»r!n^„i^r? °" [Mersu^esThTriiTspMt^r^r aiid "city and fh? r^'^J v«?^^f l„»ufiS«"«*?!„/ ' county sealers throughout the sUte. ll jTMJ^^a^vUZJlT^^ Von^h' •ar'ned with scales and tongs, checked eph A. Morns, Edward S. Keogh, „„ 0109 .pnnrnt* Hplivpripn bv ."570 Duncan. 119 Miller ««J'"i,Malone Neil A. Campbell ^P^/^'^l^. ,3/;,^fiJ^'-«"^,J^Sn and  Thomas    Dougherty.    Holy Re-  50 per cent^of such scalea Were under
ers were selling short weight ice, island. N. Y., wish to thank the Free": (:ommissioner Eugene H. Porter au- port W. C. C. S. for the enjoyable thorized a state-wide inspection of ice, time that was spent at Long Beach deliveries the last three days of July.; and also at the dance at Freeport last As a result of this action W. T. White, • Saturday, August 9. 1919. director of the Bureau of Keights and 1    Wishing you all great success, we
a lesson for other women however up on the inadvisability of allowing strangers to enter one's house which may have a salutary effect. It is bet¬ ter to be sure than sorry.
MERRICK
Thia column ia edited br R*t. W. H. UW tabrandt and all itena abould ba scat t« hin to iniora inscrtloB under thia haadia*.
Miss Sybil Nora Benner. youngest daughter of Mrs. Samuel Benner, was married to Bernard Stanley Hone of Oak Park, III., quietly in the Church of the Redeemer at noon on Wednes¬ day by the rector. Rev. W. H. Litte¬ brandt.
Mr. Hone is a chemical engineer connected with Sears-Roebuck A Co., of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Hone will reside at Oak Park.
An excellent wedding luncheon was served at the Maples, which came np to the high reputation of this house.
The contract for installing a mod¬ ern heating plant, Broomell system, in the rectory of the Church of the Re¬ deemer has been awarded to (George P.JBowdren of Hempstead.
The annual fair of the church this
Timea Are Changed
I went into a drug store at seven¬ teen minutes of eleven one evening re- r „„„, ,„„    * . .u *      • cently and waited  seventeen minutes   Jf*" ^as for the purpose of raising for a soda which I had to pay seven-   '""^s to accomplish this end.
teen cents for.   This is somewhat dif-       c„,„;„„. „  *i,    ^u u    # .u    d
ferent from the old days when we hur-   . Services at the Church of the Re- riPd   into the  rornpr  «aIoon  at  fivP! deemer  Sunday.   10th.    Trinity   and
ried into the corner saloon at five minutes of five and kicked if we had to waif five minutes for a five cent glass of liquid refreshment.
reinain.
Yours truly, I Enlisted Personnel,
Mitchel Field, Long island, N. Y. Per Arthur Schmitz.
deemer Council will provide its own band and confidently expects rvot less than one hundred and fifty of the lo- cal Knights to appear in the parade as '
a testimonial of' their appreciation to i I'^'^jn^'^tVip"^ the boys who have so nobly perpetu-! 1 j,„ |'° ;,' . ated the name of our fair village in ; ^^LrtJ t^,
Contributions are acknowledged from the following for Saturday and Sunday of last week, the contribution being   a   cake,   where   not   otherwise
General
Street
Board of Health
Interest
liUePi^'fir'"''
Sidewalk
Park
Police
Water
Electric Light
Light Extension
Water   Extension
Light Sinking
weight. Offsetting this shortage, ap¬ proximately 20 per cent, of these de¬ liveries were from one to 19 pounds over weight. This was learned by fol¬ ice carts and reweighing  specified:
delivered.   The inspectors j     Mrs. H. W. Cook, Mrs. J. N. Hart- the recent world conflict i reported they found 587 deliveries ac-   mann. Mrs. W. C. Rhodes. Mrs. G. H.
After the business meeting. Dr. i S"."""*^' in 478 cases they found the , Story, Mrs. Seaman Miss Thompson. John G. Covle of New York C tv a <^"^^" ^*''^ s**"""*'*'^'K^*^'"« ^""O"'o"^ ^^'"s- August V. Johnson. Mrs. Emil L.oyie 01 .-New lork Lity. ar^Q three pounds; in 347 deliveries Anderson, Berts'Specialty Shop. Mrs. short weighting ran between three Goller (coffee); Henry L. R. Him- and six pounds; 99 cases showed a mel). jr., Charles E. Raynor, Mrs. shortage of from six to ten pounds; Walter Nichols, Mrs. Aaron S. Oak- Ji^^SeH\^i^8"ran--overweight. '   rXl^r^v Kelsey, Mrs.  Decker,  Mrs.
William   Winship,   Mrs.   Cary,
noted   orator   in   the   ranks   of   the
?6,938.49   Knights   of   Columbus,   delivered   a
7,249.10   stirring   patriotic   address   om   "The
1,612.40   Fla?."   and   pointed    out   numerous
esisi   achievements    by    members,  nf   +1.^
Skvctt tina yjrpnn the seaa in the recent
8,I?5.W 1,188.49 ;"-i.
86.45 	
7,252.85 Will Rent 13940901 Furnished ApartmenU
82.79 I    John Cruickshank, who has now tak-1 to take the coupons from the books
46.60 en over the interest of '       * :~i.:-™ tUa
5,314.69' Sheridan, in the  South
is planning to keep the hotel open an 1     inspectors are coi winter, and to rent out one or more  ferent attitude will
$77,406.94   rooms
Grand Army M« i Xf dtS t^--wint-er-month-'s.  Mr
Celebrates  tSirttlday ] cruickshank  is   of  the   opinion  that William H.  Patterson, Commander 1 this will meet with approval especial-
R., celebrated his 76th birthday anni- ] and will give me propuoinvu <• b"<~ versary Tuesday by inviting the Grand } trial. He figures that this will also * „* t\,o ftpnublic and Woman's   relieve the shortage in the securing of
William H. Patterson, uonunuiiuo   imo ™... .....^,  _,.
of D. B. P. Mott Post No. 527, G. A. j ly owing to the shortage of Houses. R., celebrated his 76th birthday anni- and will give the proposition a good versary Tuesday by inviting the -     —    - ., „ ^^;_ _^„ ^,_^
Army of the Republic and Wo..—.. -   .».. „
Relief Corps No. 139 to a beach party,' rooms by school teachers, being con- as has been his custom for several i venient to two of the schools, years past. I 	
Commander Patterson bas been suf-   Mnr» Daneea at S   S   Y   Cluh fering   from   rheumatism,   but  asi^e      tjJT*?^,^^!,? vl^Vt riiTi: ir!!fn from that is in good health, and main-, .,^^?J°'i^''v,^fc^*^*'* £'"^ '^Ht tains an active interest in the work i *«"«?]«*'»&, ^^olf'"8    «„.^^^^^ of the Post, and also in all village af -1 J«--P ^.^'l"^^^^^^^
as found    tnai    many      i«.o.  »^-   _r.-„_ ,
housekeepers allowed the ice drivers 1 Wray, Mrs. H. A. Bartholomew, Mrs.
' •'^o »^""i'»   William   Winship,   Mrs.   Cary,   Mrs.
, J. N. Hartmann, Mrs. ¦'      "   * , Miller,
.».. a. .~ —f - . Thomp-
ter, and to rent out one or more  ferent attitude will be taKen  oy ice 1 =.«<., «».o. .... .-.   Aubrey
ms, with or without    baths,   and  dealers toward the practice of short i Soper,  Mrs.   Leonard    Mabee,    Mrs. ipped for light housekeeping if de-; weighing  as  a  result  of  this  work. 1 Fred Plump, Mrs. C. D. Wicks, Mrs. -^'-     "- '    ^     ^   ¦         Charles Williams, Mrs. C. Lutz (2),
School Opens September 8 Ent^^^hTment
  I    The War Camp Community Service
of the took eight truck loads of boys to Long Beach for a dip in the ocean last Saturday and on the way back stopped
Other   Events   and   Holidays School Year
Thanks, We Will
The Signal office was honored last Friday with a call from Howard Pear¬ sall, a former associate editor of the Nassau Review, published at Freeport, Mr. Pearsall is now agent for one of the large national fire company supply I "'^'" houses, and is making a success of his new line. He is well fortified with fire facts, having served for two terms as chief of the Freeport Fire Department, which is no cinch of a job, either, es¬ pecially for a live newspaper man. Mr. Pearsall's brother, Smith F. Pear¬ sall, also an active volunteer (ireman, and editor and owner of the Review, was also a previous visitor at our of¬ fice. We were pleased to greet them and trust they will call^ngain
St. Bartholomew's Day, at 7:^0 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service and Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon. "The of¬ fering on Sunday is for the church charity foundation. A cordial invita¬ tion is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified  with  its community  inter-
fairs.
Guests at Hptels
The following guests are among re cent registers^at the  Crystal    '"'"
Lake
management of A. H. Tolkamp have organized the Sooth Shore Yacht Club Orchestra, which is well worth hear¬ ing. These dances are the outcome of continual requests on the part of
House: J. C. Wicks, A. L. Adams and several of the members for further family, Mr. und Mrs. T. Jerome Schaad ! amusement, and as there will be no
and family. Dr. Carl Schaenijahen. '¦ charge for guests at the mid-week ' wife and son, J. B. Kutner, Mr. and 1 dances, it is the earnest hope of the
Thecalendar of the Freeport schools i ar^FVTeport^YiJ'ad^
,..K u-.^.. I ......    at  200  boys   in   the
¦ S'epfember 3, 8:45 a. m., meeting of | party and they stajedjorjhe^ dance
for the 1919-20 term has been com-1 some real home-m pleted, with the following dates: There  were   about  200  boys
Sepfember 3, 8:45 a. m., meeting of i party and they stayed for th principals   and  supervisors  with  the  at the Community House and the fire sujerintendent- I men's block dance, leaving about  11
September 4, 8:45 a. m., meeting of! o'clock, teachers with superintendent. |    There  will  be the usual  Saturday
September 5, 8:45 a. m., registra- ¦ • r. o«
tion of pupils.
September 8, schools open
I night dance tomorrow night at 8:30 I p. m.    Special trucks will bring the
Freeport Planning for
Official Welcome Home
The offlcial committee for the Wel¬ come Home Day to the Freeport boys to be held on Labor Day, met Monday evening and completed its plans. It was reported that there would be at least six bands in the parade, and Dtobably more, as much enthusiasm ^as^oemg shown. The parade coin- Right of line resting on Pine' Street, marching south on Long Beach Ave¬ nue to Rose Street, east to Ocean Ave- nue/Tiorth to Merrick Road, east to Main Street, north to Lena, west to Ocean Avenue, south to Brooklyn Avenue, east to Main Street, south to Railroad Avenue, west to Bayview Avenue and countermarch.
It was reported that a suitable med- j al had been procured, to be presented I to every person who had been in the United States Military Service dur¬ ing the war. Dinner will be served in large tents which will be placed on Olive Boulevard, between Bergen Place and Long Beach Avenue.
Plans were carefully discussed for making the event as complete as pos¬ sible, and the Recegtion Committee was authorized to secure noise makers, to help welcome the "boys" when they come down the Boulevard. They were also authorized to make application for a machine gun crew from Camp Mills, provided there are any at the camp at that time, and also to request the flying of aeroplanes over the vil- * there are
The mixed minstrel and dance of the local fire company No. 1, to in¬ crease the fund for the purchase of s motor truck to haul the heavy hook ami ladder conveyance to fires will bo held in the fire house two evenings, Friday and Saturday. August 29 and 30, at 8:30 p. ni.
Tickets of admission, including tho
(lance, are 50 cents. 25 cents for chil-
r>"{'.''i'i'.!!.  o, >,oi i dren.    The new motor apparatus is a
Babylon Signal, i ,,g^j ^^.^j^j, i^ ^1^^^,   apparent and all
the village may well desire a share in providing it by the purchase of tick¬ ets for thi.1 affair.
oc»<«;........ w,   toys over.   All members of the uiris   ""; "j'-^ "- • ¦      ,     ..
September 26. Mineola Fair Day.      ' Club are requested to be present to  lage during the parade, if .«   ,,ov     Columbus    Day  practice their songs for the welcome  any available.
Lucia Saitonstali, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dana, was bap- tized in the Church of the Redeemer on Sunday by the rector.
At a meeting of the Merrick Civic League, Inc., held on Tuesday night action was taken expressing pleasure operation iri" wnafeVer ^ay pvi<>ni^ was passed. Also the League will in¬ terview the L. I. R. R. management to discover the need of continuing the closed passageway communicat¬ ing the east and westbound tracks at the Merrick station. The action of tho authorities in closing this passage¬ way heretofore open, has caused much inconvenience with no compensating advantage so far as patrons of the road have been able to discover. Also the League at the meeting expressed concern to have a part in exterminat¬ ing the mosquito on Long Island and will endeavor to see what outside help can be enlisted for Merrick.
Rev. Frank B. Draper, sometime in charge of the Allied Officers' Club, 16 East 30th Street, New York, is now connected with the Atlantic Division of the Red Cross.
Miss Julia Burns, in training at the Mt. Vernon Hospital, looking to grad¬ uate nursing, is spending a .'Hhree weeks' vacation from duty at the home here of her parents. Mr.'"and Mrs. Peter Burns.
October  12  (13). (holiday). November 4, Election
Day    (holi- i
! home on Labor Day.
Kutner, ai. ot.ia.M "• ,"• —--—. - Gordon, William F. Rfik, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Marks and famil^^ Dr. and  9
added   attraction  and
beautiful_prize was donateif by
Mrs. Louis Stem, Bertha Clifton, Al-: one of the S. S. Y. C. members as an ¦^  "—   "    ^   tAAttA   attraption  and was won in a
The lucky
4Tirn.   Ltwta   ^v^-.., ,-^-
den  McCluskie,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  J.
den  McuiusKie,  »ir.  «uu  «..=.  w.  _. 	
Power, Florence Power, Mrs. R. K. drawing by Mrs. Bruce. The lucky Snyder, I. Kline, L. K. Kline, Mr. and number contest was won by Mrs. A. D. Mrs. E. T. Penrose, Miss N. Orkin, Nosworthy. These afTairs are always Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Ainsworth, Miss  well attended and enjoyed by all.
• I     Th" tonnia courts and bathing beach
examina-
¦pen'rose. Miss  N. Orkin,   Nosworthy.
-      ¦ ¦'    «»-•--   well attendeu miu ciijvjr.v.''J, —•• 1     may ou wj.;, itxc^i.««.c.. -^.-j   x—
The tennis courts and bathing beach  jay). of this most popular club have proved |    j^^^ 14-18, Regents' examinations
day).
November 27-28, Thanksgiving re¬ cess.
December   19,   Christmas   vacation
begins.
January 5, schools resume.
January  19-23,  Regents' tions.
February 12,    Lincoln's (holiday).
Febmary  22   (23), Birthday (holiday).
March 26, Easter vacation begins.
April 6, schools resume.
May 30 (31), Memorial Day (holi
I     Mrs. E.  F.  Goldman, treasurer of
the Canteen Committee fund, reports
the following contributions:
Mrs. Albert Tolkamp. $3 t Mrs. William Coffee, $1 ! Hiram R. Smith, |5 ! Mrs. John F. Cain, $5
D. B. p. Mott Corps, No. 139, $2
Birthday  H. Schloss, $5
I William B. Austin, special, $5
Mr. and Mrs. Beetham, who. havfl been visiting Mra.-atli Vlina'Stn/namb their residence on New Street- haya returned hom* to Overlea, Mttin ?bJ
Washington's
innovation  and     are    considered the  attractions   of  the  club.
Grace Ainsworth
WaUace HeadTlhe i__^
State  Fire Association, Eigh'ty-fi've new"member8 have been Howard E. Pearsall sends us a tele-' elected this year and from the pres- r,.^. t:,: ,. r„„., pnt outlook it appears that the pros¬ perity of this club will continue. .
Weekly Weather Report
I (For our readers in other localities)
Friday,- August 15, clear and ouitc
cool  in  morning;   overcast in  aiter-
gram from the State Firemen's Con-: vention at Syracuse that Archer B. Wallace was elected President cf the Association by a unanimous.vote.
Furniture at Auction
Attention is called to the advertise¬ ment in this issue of Thomas F. Burchill, auctioneer, of the furnish¬ ings of the house at 404 South Ocean Avenue. The sale is announced for Saturday of thia week at 1:00 o'clock.
Com-
June 21. Class I)ay.
June 22, Grammar    School mencement, 10:00 a. m.
June  22, ^igh  School  Commence¬ ment, 8:30 p. m.
June 23, summer vacation begins.
Mrs. (Charles Hart, cake, %\ Mrs. S. R. Kahn, cake, %\ Mrs. S. R. Kahn, smokes, |1 : J. M. Keegan, special $1 I Mrs. C. Darenberg, $1 ! Mrs. E. Raynor, cake, $1 Mrs. S. R. Kahn, cake, $1 Mrs. S. R. Kahn, smokes, |1
11, was also decided to request every store in the village to close on that day not later than nine o'clock in the morning, so that everybody might at¬ tend the affair.
Who can give us the address of Leroy Block or his family for for¬ warding his invitation for Welcome Home Day.   Mail addressed to Smith
Street,   Freeport,   and   Irving   Place, I   (jJhe choir^Jif tki Kooseva Brooklyn,  is  retumed.    S.  F.   Pear-It^iilWK-^fffllfeld a+ake«nd
r^ n jjj ^jjg store of Arthur Whitehouse Sat¬
urday, afteratot and ^MJii^aff^ ^gust
se
ROME¥ELT
f tkl Roobeva
sail. Drawer C.
Planning to Close
Stores on Labor Day
Acting upon or at least following the suggestion in the Nassau County Review last week, petitions are being
SSOTHYILLESOUTflf
The Sunday School of St. Marks
Card Party at Yacht Oub
Next Friday afternoon, August 29
at 2:00 o'clock the ladies of the club
; have arranged for a card party at the
_ rytM.       rv< 1  Kf ! ^'"^ House.   A prize is scheduled for
Post Office Did  Not ; each table, and a large gathering is
SeU  Government   ^^^^•.^^Stedne.d.y evening dances are
coo.   ...  u.„.„...K,   „ „.  . Postmaster T Benson Smith was all  ^ good opportunity for sociable gath-
noon; heavy shower with unusuaFraTn I "rePared for the sellmg of the Gov-  wrings, and bid fair to become quite again about 9 in the evening ' ernment ^URPjies allotea to tH_Free-  pop*ia'r.    At the last meeting it was
Saturday, rainy and overcast in the       "' '¦"**"   **""   <*"""«*
morning;   cleared   off   nice   in   after¬ noon. Sunday, stormed  again, with rain '  **   rain  in ev-
The price of coal » increasmg. Buy  through Aay, and heavy rai mr next  winters  supply  now and 1 ening; continuing all night.
Sinclair    Raynor,  tel.,     Monday, heavy eaat storm continu¬ ing.
Tuesday,  same,   cleared  off  after¬ noon; heavy rain again at night. Wednesday, clear all day. Thursday, continues clear.
your
¦ave  money
184; 8 No. Main St
Sea Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches ia<thia pap«r.
Ad r«rtU«ma>t
Keview lasv v»c»:n, >.^v.  „ ,
^•^"in^h^hrwal mpr^VanT,'«nTth^^ have an out-
signed by the local merchants and the ; ;^  to .^:i<«iwoo<»-vPark     H^mnatoaS storekeepers, agreeing to close their i i^*i*'^'KftLidA' ^ Aa^rt?W stores all day on Welcome Home Day  *«<»»t, nekK|n«ld^«;i.. AO^^^ so that everybody  may have a real holiday and help make a big time for our boys  and   service n^tt.ilfho, ara back with us again.    /   ,'',., „     ,
Masons Enjoy Outing
Spartan Lodge No. ^6, Free and Accepted Masona, had a splendid auc- cesR on its first outing Saturday af*
leawng  the jjTub  H^use, l^e*lbridga
Qe, WjIWiisirtwi Atkvm, Ittfrif Big Auction SaU at -Metrick
St,eph«n iPi.Tettit. a,«»^'.oi^^j''
port  Foul bffice    Momiay    morning,  decided  to  dispense  with  the   ^uest when   he   received   orders   from   the d,         f^^ the dances for the rest of postal authorities to cancel all orders  ^^e season, including the Saturday ev- and refund the money, with the noti-, ening dances fication that the sales would be con-1        * '	
ducted laterh>r-|Bdthrough the muni-     Opening Freeport Schools
cipal authorftiesT Me had already re-       T,v j        t *      t  t\...   i?„„ ,* 1 ai ="v « ».«	
ceived orders fori a considerable part   -^.^".depiartr^ ,      another   sdil,   ana   rei«rnw i - "¦^-	
of his  allottment when  the  instruc-  Schools vnll open on Fr^^^^^^^^ ^^out    «l^t,thW.    Befre.h-       Z,      aTnF,   /^     •'li'^
tions were received^ ,     ^ J«'^ ^i„No Pup;.l^«^J^nder five^ve^rs^of |        tswei^«rv«i on tlie boat, during |      1^Bi^r^% ^vkt^ ,Op«fled,
K •--''--—¦"-'i-v I the afternoon and evening. . 4 F^rmern ^rk»it-,at, Li«ia M*
joyea wiin a snure ainiior «i, •jh.ov.. ..,       ^	
at six o'ckiak.    After thi« the party i fs-<*<?• ^
"    and   returned! the^f,,^^^ rtts«rv^c«.     h
BENZOMINT
The household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It doea the work.   Keep a bottla in the houae.
If you cannot get stove   coal   for
yow furaacA, try Briqueta, made fxom
coal duat.   Coal with the alate left out.
Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street,
td. 184.
AdT«.-tta«n«Bt
Full-Blooded Indian to Preach
Chief Manitowog, a full-blooded In¬ dian of the Siwash Tribe from the State of Washington, a lecturer and evangelist, will preach in 3ethel A. M. E. Church next Friday evening, Aug¬ ust 29..
j    See Great South Bay Ferry Com- Ipan| tchedttlc to beachea ^^i^japer.
mge will uc <>u>.....~v..    .. __    -..
Frkiirf**n  Y«Br«   Acta 1 all pupils register on the opening day
rouneen   I ears  Ago l p„ -Jj; ^^„ ^^ter for the first time will
Wesley P^iarsall appointed   School. „ot be allowed to register for ttie fall
Tax   Collector,   Samuel   T.   Raynor, | term after September 30.	
See Great South Bay Ferry Com
treasurer.
Village Tax Collector reported total tax collection $6,800.
Marriage of Miss Ethel Horsefield and Claude V. Suits.
The price of coal is increasing. Buy
yoor next 'wint%r'8  suppiv now and
aave  money.    Sinclair    Raynor, tel.
184; 8 No. Main St.
A«T«rtisMi«at
pany achedola to beachea in thia paper.
If you cannot get stove coal for your furnace, try Briquets, made from coal dust. Coal with the slate left out. Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street, tel. 184.
Blodc Partiesi ^;^y«d'
The iectftd bloik ^aaif* oT (fee'lrnBar port fli!« D«a)artment, hekl laak Sat- ludar evaning, viaM a repetition «f the 8««o*iwru« »fra« atSa h«W the pt^ed-
        there was
."although •anai^olafut^ t^f iiette^ QY^r
the;f!^a}ic«JLy« 80 large.   Tne oi . i|300 for the iJ^o^
; (More F^^55fl|yj^ .rtli!^?^ <>
.. M*in Street, Hempstead, is now ^open. Sat- urdAfi M»hV-»:W¥: rfi'.; t6 1'2:00 fio^. The farmer* kope-tW hec*}VetfJOTlJth patronage to warrant continuing un¬ til  December.    Bring    vpur    baskets^
Prices  are  very
loi'I   -.rll   Wi
¦^Vn.
bers  and  potatoea. reasonablowTi'
U jt/l.ll-l't.'i