Nassau County Review 19180802

              Nassau County Review
Offidal Paper, ViBage of Fraeport
I
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1918
VoL XXI, Ko. 31
FREEPORT
Shicif rapien of thr Itr%iriir fwr nai* at <iri.«nblaU'i and Bratthoaitr'n. Railroad Avr- auti Licbcrman'n, Naanau County Review, HUi DaSlUa\. Main fPrttt: Spitxar't SU- ttoacry Store. Grave Street; Hiehnoff'i. Waat Merrick RomI.
MORE MEN IN SERVH^E
AT THE SERVICE
REST ROOMS
(Official) Take the  Lads to  Your  Home A number of our citizens are taking the soldier and sailor visitors to their homes fer breakfast, dinner or sup¬ per but we always bave more availa¬ ble.     Just   eall   or  telephone   to   th* The   following  men   were   sent   toj club rooms, phone 191-J, and we will Gamp Upton Taeaday from the local I send you as  many as you can Uke Draft Board at District No. 3: i eare oi.
Louis Almasio, Garden City     • Albert A. Helden, Ixing Beach Isadore  Kantor, Hempstead George R. TVerrell, Oceanside George B. Ghee, Long Beacb William C Everett. Baldwin David B. Knapp, New York City Andrew Einelti, New York Crty- John Katchevski, Hempstead Percy B.  Baylis, Hempstead CorheliuB V. Garrison, jr., WanUgh
Also sent to Syracuse for "limited service": Alfred E. Van Wickler, Hempstead
Tboanas J. Warner, Hempstead John D. Harms, Hempstead John C. Morninton, Baldwin
Also,   sent  to  Camp   Upton   Wed
Coatrihutioiu
The following contributions are ac¬ knowledged:
Cash Flinch Club 11.00
Frank Devlin 5.pp
.Supplies Mrs. Teas, copies of the SUrs and Stripes, A. E. F. official newspaper. ContribytioBs Welcome Contributions  may  be  left at  the club rooms whenever they are open. The   smoke   fund   is   kept  separately and  persons wishing their nvoney  to be  used   for  that  purpose  should   so specify.
W. Van Wicklen, plumber, reccipt- nesday,  on  a  special  requisition  forjed   bill  for  $3.27  for connecting  up
BELLMORE
Reserve August  I 7
For Tag Day
For the Ladies' Committee
W. C. C. S.
For Funds for
Elntertaining Our
Soldier and Sailor Guests
cooks and bakers: George E. Cassematis, Garden City Joseph Cann, New York City David W. Wilson, Jamaica Henry Rux.so, Freeport
Also the following negroes, to go to Camp Upton today, Friday: Lewis S. Porter, Garden City Walter,Levi, Garden  City Fred Ro<lride, New York City John H. Couiitz, New York City Percy M. Smith, Hempstead Herman   Evans,  Hempstead Ollie Jackson, Freeport Charles Adams, Freeport Alfred Corse, Freeport
The Freeport Health Station
The last clinic at the Freeport Health Station was held on Friday with Dr. French in attendance. The clinic was unusually well attended.
Mothers will kindly bring their bab¬ ies to the Friday morning clinic for registration, as the Government is urging to have every community weigh, measure ti.ni examine every child under school ajre. The Freeport Health Station is desirous of carry¬ ing out the Government plan. Moth¬ ers do your duty to the country and co-operate with the Government.
Public Health SUtion, 52 West/ Oiive Boulevard, Freeport.
gas range recently donated I     For Ladies' Committee, $1.00 from I committee on duty Sanday night.
Mrs. Goller, coffee, regular contri- i bution.
!     Otto   Fix,   records   for   the   phono- : graph.
Mrs. Farmlett, magazines. -j'    Dr.   Nascher,  $l,©0  for  the   smoke ffund.
.Mr.  McDonough, cigarettes.
Ladies' Committee, Sunday night, ; cigarettes.
I     Mr.s. Dean, fdse plugs. I    J. H. Ellison, books.
Mrs. Narwood, magazines.
.Mrs. Lieberman, magazines.
.Mrs. Germond, books for the hos¬ piUl.
hi the list of contributors of cake last week the name of Mrs. Bond, wife of Lieut. Bond, of Merrick, should have been included.
.Mrs. Von Tilaer, books.
Notes On the Work
Charle Sully again entertained with music on Sunday.
Nassau County Association, pub lished a full page picture of the Free- port Health SUtion with Mrs. Schol¬ ey and Miss Gassen in charge, snd in an item on "Saving Children in Nas¬ sau County," made the following comment on the excellent work our valuable ^association is doing:
The Nassau County Association is co-operating   in   a  noUhle  way  with the Government's movement to save ! the children.    It mainUins an  anti¬ tuberculosis department    under    the
    ^ _ I management of Miss Bessie  P. Gas-
ROGERS—HUNT , g^n,   who   has   esUblished   a   public
Miss A. Dorothy, daughter of Eliza-1 health sUtion at Freeport. Miss Gas- beth J. and Edward Rogers of Whaley sen is not only doing preventive tuber- Street, and Harold Bums, son of Vic-1 culosis work throughout Nassau, but tona and Harry R. Hunt of 116 No. she has begun a health survey which Ocean Avenue, were married last Sat- will inckide the entire County. This urday afternoon, July 27, at 4:45 at work has been begun in Frecporfand the bride's home, the ceremony being j its effect has already been felt in the performed by Rev. A. E. Bumes, pas-1 organization of a health sUtion.
Appreciates the Work j
Of Neighborhood Workers J
The July issue of the Nassau Coun-       The  Circle  Cociety  of  the  Presby- ; ty Journal, the official  organ  of the   terian   Church   will   hold   iU   annual
HYMENEAL
picnic next Wednesday aftemoon and evening, August 7, i^ Bopp's grove, on Bellmore Avenue. If stormy it will be held on the church grounds. There will be various games of amusemeict for which prizes will be awarded. Ice cream, cake and candy will be on sale. .\ cordial inviUtion is extended to ail.
MERRId
WANTAGH
Thi* column ia edited by ReT. W. H. Ut- tebrandt and all ilea* •koald be aeat ta bia ta inanre inaertiea nadar tbia  baadin*.
tor of the Freeport M. E. Church.
The wedding was a small home af¬ fair, attended only by the parents of the contracting parties and a few rel¬ atives and intimate friends, namely, Miss Marion Hunt, Master Clifford Hunt, of Freeport; Raymond Austin of Massapequa, Miss Gladys Evans of SUpleton, Staten Island, and Mrs. A. Wegenroth of Fordham, N. Y., the grandmother of the bride.
The   bride,   who   wore   a   gown   of
The work of the Freeport Neigh¬ borhood Workers is not to be mini¬ mized. They have made the work of Miss Gassen possible. The survey in Freeport was made for the dhteovery of tuberculouA cases and the sUtion was esUblished for the examination of these cases. It was found that the work was possible of a wider scope and after a conference with the Free- port organization it was decided to make the Freeport sUtion a  general
white georgette and carried a bouquet j public health station.
Th* list of contributions for Sat- ; urday evening, July 20, did not arrive i-.i time for publication last week.
The members of Freeport Chapter, Onler Eastern Star, served about 400 soldiers at the club rooms, about 60 ' eakes  being  furnished   by   the   mem- B J •     />        !•       c*      I     •       ! hers and  their friends.    Mrs. Albert
Bumed in Gasolme Explosion Hutton was in charge. Mrs. F. S Whiie attempting tq fill the gaso-; Dunbar, Mrs. C. A. Fulton, Mrs. H. line Unk on an auto Saturday night,! e. Pearsall, Mrs. C. P. Kelsey, Mrs. by the aid of a lantern, E, Schneider otto Graser and Mi.ss E^. Kelsey served of Smith Street was badly buraed on ^nd Mrs. Hartmann made the famous the arm, and will not be able to use it  coffee.
for two or three weeks.
Unclaimed Letters
(Freeport  Post Office) Barteau, Josephine Brewn, Mfs. G. H., 64 Ocean Ave. Brower, Mrs. Hilda M. Chaffee, Mr. R. Eiselback, Adam M. Golde, Miss Bertha Grogan, Henry, care P. L., P. O.
j Music was furnished by Mrs. K. I Bartle of .Massapequa and Miss Helen I Ruble at the piano, and Mitfs Gladys Howell.
The Bayview F^ive Hundred Clab I enterUined the soldiers Saturday ; night, July 27. Mrs. Theo. A. Gissel ' was chairlady, with Mesdames W. Binney, A. Clark, L. Comellas, S. : Corker and H. Rotheim, committee in Kramer, Max^ care St Joseph's Has- | charge.    Mrs. Gissel reports the f ol-
of white sweet peas, was given away by her father. Miss Evans, the n>aid of honor, wore blue Georgette and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. The groom was attended by Glen Lamb as best man.
During the ceremony Wagner's wed¬ ding march was played by Organist Harry Wolfer.
Following the wedding dinner, the dining room as well as the house in general, being decorated in white and palms, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt left on the 8:16 train for Lake George.
The bride wore a^ traveling suit of navy blue and wore a diamond bar pin given her by the groom.   She was
Every resident in Freeport who needs the care of a physician and is without funds isJirged to consult with the physicians at the station who have volunteered their services. It is the purpose of the sUtion to devote special attentiQn to the children and every effort will be made to make stronger and healthier children.
The Freeport Neighborhood Work¬ ers have equipped the sUtion in ac¬ cordance with the Government's plan and there are scales and measuring board and attractive posters, literat¬ ure and many of the necessary ap¬ paratus with which to demonstrate to   every   mother   how   to   bring   up
The army and navy are well rep¬ resented by Mr. and Mrs. George R. Northam of this village.
Private George P. Northam enlist¬ ed on June 4, 1917, in the Seventh Regiment.of Engineers and went to France on March 15.
Mrs. Northam for a time drove a Uxi at Bellmore, but hearing her country's call, she accordingly enlist¬ ed on June 28 in the Naval Reserve Force for a period of four years. She was dcUiled for duty at the Navy Yard, but was transferred to the 33rd Street, Brookl.vn, dock. Mrs. North- am's husband objected to her enter¬ ing the service, Uking the view that it was a man's work, but Yeoman Northam held to the theory tha* what's good for the lessejr half is good for the better half and went ahead.
Bellmore wishes her good luck in j the move she has made.
' —Nassau   Post.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Tenth After Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early aer¬ vice and at 11 o'clock. LiUny and sermon. Evening Prayer and ser¬ mon. The Boy Scouts, Chas. A. Calk¬ ins, Scoutmaster, meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. A cordial in¬ vitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church.
There will be no ntore church se«- sions until the first Sunday in Sep¬ tember.
Miss Helen James of Sayville ia spending a few weeks with her ecus- in, Mrs. Fred Wiebel.
Mrs. Birdsall James and childreii and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duryea aod children are spending a week at Hiffa Hill Beach.
The Boy ScouU of WanUgh g camping at High Hill Beach < Saturday and Sunday.
Twenty-three boys of Merrick Troop No. 1 with their Scoutmaster, Charles A. Calkins, enjoyed a two days' out- Frank Young, WilUrd Young and ing at High Hill Beach Saturday and -lohn Box left Monday on an auU trip Sunday.    The boys report it a great  to  Heath,  Mass.,  where_ they expwst
outing. Sleeping was not much thought of Saturday night; too many pranks and too great a loss of per¬ fectly good time. Each boy provided his own meals, doing his own cooking
to visit^ Miss Florence Box, wbo has been up there for the paat three months.
Word  has  been  received  that Otto safely    "Over
and thereby passing one of' thr&out jif'*'?,  *"*   arrived tests.    The cooking was  much  seas    '"*'¦*• oned with sand.
On and after the week of Augiftt 5, and commencing Tuesday, August 6, instead of being open Wednesday and Saturday nights, the Bellmore The¬ atre will be open three nights a week —Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur¬ days. The attraction this Saturday evening will be "The Captive God," a photo-play of the West; al.so a Key¬ stone comedy.
j not forgotten and later in the Sum¬ mer it is planned to have a "Baby Week."
Too much credit cannot be given to the public-spirited physicians of Free- port, four of whom have offered to give their services without compen- .sation.
also the recipient gf numerous other | h;ai"thychiVdren.    As  a   part  of  the wedding tokens. | .^.^.^^ „£ the sUtion pre-natal care is
-Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will be at home Augrust 14 at University Avenue, Fordham, N. Y,
CLOCK—CORT
Lieutenant Herbert Clock, Company C, Fifty-first Pioneer Infantry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Clock of Free- port, was married to Aliss Virginia Cort, daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. War¬ ren Cort of Centennial Avenue, Roose- while Mr, Clock was on a few hours' leave.
Lieutenant Clock is a graduate of the Freeport High School, St, Law¬ rence University and the first Ameri¬ can to be elected capUln of the Ox¬ ford University football team bride and he had been chums ever since their .school da.ys.
Eev. J.. Sidney Gould of the Free- port Presbyterian Church performed the cereraoDy.
CARD OF THANKS
To   the   many   friends   of   the   late John G. Deubert, both social and po¬ litical,    we    gratefully    acknowledge I their kind thoughts and expression of sympathy.
Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Deubert, Bellmore, L. 1.
Big Sale 4}f Real
Estate and Hardware
In this issue, .Auctioneer Stephen P. Pettit advertises a positive sale of the store property of G. Howard Rand¬ all, defeased, on Brooklyn Avenue, in order to close the esUte. This in- His , eludes a moving picture place, a pub¬ lic hall and several stores, and is con¬ sidered a  valuable piece of property.
H* will also sell the remaining stock in the hardware store.    See adv.
piUl
Lein, Miss, 1,^)3 Beech Ave. Orr, Mrs. Laura P. Reesf Mrs. E. Reed, Charles VanRiper, Milford Wathiney, Miss Lucy E. G. Welch, Katherine D.
T. BENSON SMITH, P. M. .July ai, 1918.
lol^'ing contributions:
Cake—Mesdames S. Harris, A. Baker, W. Rhodes, L. Lake, L. Cornell, M. Runcie, J. Fulton, C. Donaldson, J- Mack, M. Pitcher, I. Frazer, Myrick, Seaman, Weyant, Levy, Bradley, Johnson, Bamberg, Forbes, W. Coz¬ zens, Hirsh, T. Combes, Crossfield, Studebaker, C. H. Raynor, Lownes, Fullagar, Woods, Coffey, Palmer, Dunbar, S. Van Nostrand, Lewis, Wacker, J. Maier, Heming, Benham, Christie,' Hottenrotht Meyer, Denton, Kiger. Swatling, Holland, West, Har-
Red Cross Day
a Financial Success
The Kerry Company took about 500   rington, M. Halpin,  W.  Root,  lleath- to the bt'ach on Red Crosa Monday, on ¦ well,  Paytoril
the  party  iilanned  by  the  officers  of'     Coffee—.Mesdames      R.      Pearsall, the Ferry Company, withou.t any ex-   Ruhl, Baldwin. Wood, Bennett, Sekine, penae to  the Red  Cross, and  the re-   Earon,     P.     Halpin,   Heming,   P.   D. ceipts     will   accordingly    amount   to   Combs, about $2't0. Cream—Meadanie.s Itenisen, Devlin.
It was  planned  to have the  323rd   D.  B.  Bridsong.    .Mesdames    Sekine. Regime.it Bund and a company of the   Van Nostrand, Heming. other men of the regiment as guests,       Sugar—H. KeLsey, J. McCloskey. but marching orders at the last min- '     Music—Misses     F.     Fullagar,    M. ute made this impossible^ Runcie,  M.  Gissel,  M.  Pitcher, Jean-
Elvin N. Edwards, in charge of af-   ette Blair, R. Links.
fairs' for the Ferry Company, is en- < 	
titled to great credit for his liber- Sunday night the "boys" were en- ality and the time given in planning tertained by the following ladies:Mrs. this day, he handling nearly all of j M. C. WilWams, chairman; assisted by the deUils personally. Mrs. Norman Dean, Mrs. .\. Fenton,
  Mrs. J. Hartmann, Mrs. Graf, Mrs. E.
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE i Smith, Miss Irene Ackerman and .Miss
Friday, Aog.
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
4:42 P. M.j Maier.
5:42 P.M. Music was fum ished by Miss Chrisie 6:12 A. M. { Meyer, Marion Kobin, Mrs. A. C. 7:04 A. M., Forbes, Minnie Ackerman, Nina 7:50 A. M. j Clark and Jack Mauersberger. 8:34 A.M. I Miss Roberts of Chicago, stopping at the Crystal I^ake "House, offered to sing a few of her selectioii.s for the boys and all appreciated it.
Following   are   th«i   (^nations   re¬ ceived:
Cake—Mesdames    G.    K.    Cheney,
9:14 A.M 9:51 A.M 10127 A.M
Cleaning up sale of fine nursery stock, large and small; low coat: spe¬ cial discount to dealers; must clean Bethman. Norman Dean, A. C. Forbes, ground for building purposes. Wood- F. Rausch. Kelstrom, Nelson, J. Farm- bine Nursery, John J. Randall, Ocean lett , F. Farmlet, FosUr, Burtis, Par- and Lena Avenues, L-'reeport. tf | djllo, Philpot, Yongen, Grooms,        AdvartUement I Kranz,   Olaf   Magnusson,   .\ckerman,
o      .  ^.        Z  . w •     Meyer,    Eagan,    Rice,  Lloyd, M. C.
Scout Shoes for men and boys, m | Williams,   Campbell.  S.   F.   Pearsall,
'"***" ao'o."?^;. .''/„'«'.'•"^l-'?'Ruddy. G. H. Smith, A. P. Davisson, men's, $2.2o. $2.60 and $2.75 for boy«. y, p penrsall, L. C. Smith. Olson, Cr«voJserat», 95 So. Mam St. ; Charles Boynton, Cornelius,  Marlow,
 Ad»«ruaw»«t I ^^^gner, HempsUad, Hano*an, Hense
See G. S. B. Ferry Co. adv. I itobin,     Spence,  E.   Schmidt,     Nutt,
  i Schluter, Horsefield, Keegan, R. Van
Dr. Posner's Shoes for Babies, j Wicklen, Sherwowl, Barker, N. Stat- Ankle brace shoes in white buc'it, Un '"»«. Schiller, Aldridge, Nina Ciark, Icid and black kid, for children with | Mrs. Wilham Clark, Johnson, Dr. T.
weak ankles. Prices $2.25 to $3.00. Ar^ncy at Crevoiserat's, 95 Sorath Hain StTMt
'   8m Q. 8. B. Ferry Go. iidv.
D. Cannan, Venditt, A. Fenton, K. Poet, Barker, P. O. Sniith, Behrend, S. C. Holladay, C. W. Mahnken, J. H.
(CoaAiMd on P»8« t)
Lightning Strikes Garage
—Firemen Called
During  the electrical    storm     la|e
Tuesday evening, lightning struck the garage of TOiomas Moore, on Bay Street. About two hours later smoke was aeen coming from the building and the fire department was called. Enterinrg a smoky building, the fine- men   feund   a   heap   of   burlap,   etc.,
smoldering  on   the  second   floor,  and j not   properly   support   her   and   their extin<.ruishe(l  the  fire with  chemicals,   five children,  the  youngest 4  months
Wife Supported Herself
Husband Sent to Camp
There is at least one recruit in the National Army at the training camp, Upton, today that not only went un¬ willingly, but unexpectedly as well. His name is Willard Verity and his residence up to Tuesday was Seaford.
Verity, on the complaint of his wife, was shifted from Class 4 to Class 1. Mrs.  Verity claims that Willard does
The damage is trifling, the building being practically undamaged either by li rhtniiig or fire.
WiU Close On
Saturday Aftemoons
Commencing this .Saturday the .Nassau County Review oflice will close Saturdays at 1 o'clock noon. A study of the conditions warrants us in concluding that our customers eas¬ ily can and will accommo<late thq|>i- selves to this change, making our holi¬ day season work out better.
his
old. When he was notified of the changt of classification he became furious and threateneJ bodily harm to his wife and family.
He also boaste^ to his friends that hf wouldn't work for the Government at any ))rice and he would fix his wife for squealing on him.   'i'hese facts be¬ came known to Local Boai-d Ko. 3 of Nassau County, under whose jurisdic¬ tion  he   is, and  without any  further rKitification   Chairman   James   HanM*; dispatchetl   Chief  Clerk  Mary  South¬ anl after him to accompany a  batch i of   selected   men   that   was   going   to: Camp Upton. [
Now   Miss   Southanl.   who     it     a|
Freepoit People Are
Doing Big War Work
The New Bedford, Mass., Evening StaniArd, kindly forwarded by Wil¬ liam Spedick, of .South Long Beach .Avwjue, on Tuesday, July 16, pub- liskced a large article with the head¬ ing: "The War Department Appeals to Those at Home Who Work."
We are reprinting the part apper¬ tain in.;: to thc big work being done by two Freeport residents (whose photos incidentally were published with tbe item:)
There's no coiitradicting it, the sun this noontime was showing what a July sun coukl be, yet the employees of the Gosnold mill stoo* beneath its burning rays and hardly seemed to realize they were hot as they gave their attention to the program of war propaganda which was advanced to them under the direction at thc War Department with Charles E. Mack, the personal representsitive of the department.
The meeting, which occurred at the (Josnokl at 11 this morning, was the first of these gatherings tt. be held in an indastrial plant in New Bed¬ ford yet they are becoming quite gen¬ eral throughoOt the country. A grandsUnd was erected in the rear of No. 2 mill. This was draped with -American flags and in front of it a Unitod SUt^_band was grouped piay- intc i)atriotic ^irs. The attendance at the meeting was Kood at t>ie be¬ ginning but better hh it advanced. Soniewho had thought to hear all that they felt woubl be necessary from the windows of thc plant became infected
George Draper, son of Rpv. and Mrs. Frank Draper, was not long in getting into active service after being called to the colors. He is wireless operator on a 200 foot submarine chaser with^jtessible speed of .S5 miles an hour and at last reports was speed¬ ing abroad. John, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Draper, in business at Wilmington, Del., has been called to report at Camp Dix.
Again Merrick parents are made happy. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. L. Van Siclen, has been made Midshipman at Pelham Bay Manor where he is located. .Merrick is proud of her boys, every one. They are making good. Of their parents we have heard their remarks and aeen their spirit and they are making gooti, too. They are 100 per cent, pat¬ riotic. We all are deeply sympathet¬ ic of what it is costing them to give of their sons. Thr^e cheers, for Mer¬ rick parents and their soldier sons— not a quitter among them.
Miss Sarah Hudson of Dagsboro, Del., and Earl Smith of Pulaaki, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ liam Singer for several days last week.
C. Sthwicker has sold his house ort Jones Avenue and expects to leave this week for California where they will make their home.
RED CROSS NOTES
The   Freeport    Branch,     American Red Cross, acknowledges with thanks the following cnotributions: Mr. .\. P. Davisson  (monthly) Mrs. A. P. Davisson (monthly) Mrs. Charles E. Raynor
(monthly) Mrs. Fred Wright (monthly) .Mrs. -M. Travis  (monthly) Mrs. Henry L. .Maxson
(monthly) Mrs. Herbert Reast (monthly) Mrs. Berkeley Smith (monthly) Mrs. Charles Young (monthly) Mrs. Clarence M. Nix (monthly) Rosemary   Harding Friday Bridge Club Donations  from  sale  of  knitting
needles .\ friend Charles   C.
$1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.50 2.00
Copeiand
6.50
6.00
50.00
Freeporter Makes Hit
at Hempstead
Charles A. Sigmond has opened a pleasure resort for soldier trade at Hempstead village, and is doing a biff business. Charlie never does thinga by halves and is running an attract¬ ive place which "has made a hit."
Pay Your Village Tax Now
D. Frank Seaman, village tax col¬ lector, gives notice that he is now re¬ ceiving village taxes with I't tor col¬ lection. .MI taxes not paid by next Tuesday will re<)uire an additional 5% fee.
Kindly Freeport
Patriotic Service
It is only fitting that on the anni¬ versary of the great war a. service should be held in which one may think of the condition of the world and the part .America is playing in the great conflict. It is very fitting then that on Sunday evening, August 4, the Freeport M. E. Church should have planned a service which will deal with the.se very facts. CapUin Wil¬ liam A. Kimball of the United SUtes .Army, a graduate of West Point, and a participant in the Spanish War, the Philippines and .Mexican war will be the speaker. For some time he has been in consultation with the authori¬ ties at Washington, knows the inside of things and is fearless in his public utterances. He is a most eloquent man in public speech and brings to his assisUnce a well trained mind and b wide experience,    lie is to speak on
 1 "The   .American   Army   in   the   Graat
$76.00 War." His address will be a presen- make checks payable to "tation of the great subject from a dif- Branch,     American     Red  ferent viewpoint, but one in which we
are now vitally interested. We have nearly a million and a half men in Europe at the present time, many of
Cross, and send to Mrs. Alfred T, Davison, chairman Finance Commit¬ tee, 110 Pine Street, Freeport.  ^
Mrs. M. Feltenstein, chairman of i them'Freeport boys, and it will be In. the Freeport Ambulance Committee, j teresting to know the part they are had reported that the proceeds of the I playing in making the world safe for bridge given for the benefit of the j acniocracv. Richard W. Hart will be Freeport Branch, American Red i the soloist of tho evening. Thc meet- Cro.ss. at Blossom Heath Inn on -luly j jn^ is open to all, there beinir no ad- 10, amounted to .$1,0.5(1. Highest j mission charge, praise and greatest lhank« are due toj  ,
Mrs. FeUenstein and her committee I Democratic Club Honors
for .such .splendid results. j ^jy. _   .
Beginning Augu.st 5 the work rooms ' Woman   Uelegate
will be opene<l every weekday except-       ¦•^' '¦< special  nicctin;: of thc  South
ing Saturdav-s, both fiiornings and af- , Side Democratic f'hib on .Mimday ev-
with"th; 7pirTt  of ¦ent"h^isiasm"whlchfte''n"°"«- ^°'-/he  making of hospital  ening. July  20. the following  resolu-
' irarment.s.    We are required to make   tion was adopted: a large quota of surgeon's aprons and [     RESOLVED, That, in recognition of for this we need the assistance of all. ithe talent, tact and tenacity displayed
by her in  promoting the adoption  on
lieveloped as Mr. Mack told the pur pose of the occasion ^nd Mrs. Bertha .M. Knobel of Nrw York .sang "(Jwl Be with Our Boys Tonipht
Before   the   m'efting     closed     .Mrs. i Soldiers   Steal   $22
Knobel .sang "One for All and ^All for One," and thc crowW join^l her af¬ terwards in "The Star Spangled Ban¬ ner."
Injured By Fall
While   sUnding   on   a   chair „fvuiv  snerm, noi  oni\   Knew   veriLy,|      im/     i - r .i_   u •.   i
Stere last Saturday, Charles D. Smith   ^ut was weU acquainted with the fiuts I      Workmg  rOT tiK  MOSpital fbll and cut himself so badly .that it   j,, yy^ ^.^gg     g^g found him working       **"• A. P. Davisson of .North Ocean was necessary te take him to Nassau   „„ „ i,„iiding in Bellmore and ordered  Avenue, who has been working for the
HospiUl   and   have   several   stitches   j,j,„   ^ff  fhe   scaffold   and   t»   accom-  soldiers at the hospiUls at camp,  in ^    _	
taken.    He is still-at the ho.spiUl, but | p^^y   her  to  the  railroad  sUtion at  addition  to  her Red   Ooss and  War i camp when one whc^ had occupie<l the I cratic   club
luly 24. 191K, by the New York .SUte Democratic Convention, held at Sara toga  Springs. .N. Y., of a resolutioi heartily   aiiproying   and   unqualified!; endorsing  "The   F'reeport  Plan"   (de- scrib<Hl   in   the   printed   circular   is¬ sued in November, 1916, by the South Side Democratic Club of F'reeport, N. Y.) of e four-year National campaign He had conveyed the soldiers from   to be conducted through the agency o' Rockvijle Centre to a place near the j and  at  the  expense  of small  Demo ' """ ''   ' ' '   "^ throughout   the   Unite>
from Taxi Driver
Ellsworth (Combes of thc Nassau Taxi Company, Rockville Cetnre, a forjijer Freeport resident, waa held up and robbed bf $22 last Sunday night by three soldiers near Camp Mills.
is getting along nicely and experts.to i p/g^p^t for the purpose of entrain-1 Camp  Coniraonity   Service^ work,  re-j front seat jumped from  the car and i states. Miss May Patterson,"of No. 2
be home on Saturday.
ing for Camp Cpton.
Vital Statistics
VILLAGE  OF  FREEPORT Birtha
He begged per-   Ports the following contributions to-' flashed mission to go home and bid his famib-   w»*^   the  purchase  of bags  for  the | Combes.
iRoodby.    She would not even let him   hospiUl: I make   a   move.     The   other
i change hts clothes.    He finaUy got in, ,     ,        i.. ,.     ,
ithe autoMobile anfi ten minutes later! sPen* ing   her   vacation   at   Stephney ] the  money—all silver
!she   delivered   her   man   to   Captain j Depot, Conn., $2.00.
revolver:     Pointing   it   at | William   Street,'New   York,   b^'-an.
ward  the  purchase  of bags  for  the | Combes,  he  commanded   him   not   te ghe   hereby   is,   elected   an  honorary
hospiUl: • imake   a   move.     The   other   soldiers   member of the South Side Democratte
Mlss Caroline G. Atkinson, who is | ranaacked   his  pockets  and   obUmed  ciub of Freeport, Nassau County  N
Y.; and
July 17, Evelyn, Edward and Clara j Hanse, and he emlwrked for the train Belle Smith Leighton. {ing camp dec^^ed in a pair of overalls.
23,   Margaret   Louise,   Ralph   and | —Eagle.
Mary Herring Megee. |     Verity ardhsed considerable synipa-
26, Walter, jr., Walter and Rose | thy while waiting for the train by Long Combs. j his one-sided story of a wife and five
26, Agnes, John and  Mary, Rauch ; children to support, but it is aafe to
I say the $30 they will receive while h is in  the service will  be more than
Meaney
10, Doris, William and Jenny Mes¬ senger Brent.
12,  Robert Geibel, jr.,  Henry and I and another man will leam how much Johanna Geibel Von Elm. more  of a  man  he can he  without
16,  William,  Henry  and   Christine booze. Kurtz Hull. 	
Combes    had    about    $.'-,0  in  bills      Resolved   Further,   That,   pursuant Prudie   Ritehie, cretonne. | tucked away m a back pocket of his  to Section 6 of Article IV of the Con-
Mrs. ^Charles F. Young, Portwfield I tronsers, but the soldiers  overlooked i gtitution of said club,*no dues shall be
payable by her.
__-_,- , __,   '    This   resolution   was   proposed   by
OBITUARY ¦      Change   in   School  Lines        F'rank H. Stevens, a member of the
I.YDIA   FUNCHUS |     Beginning   August   1   a   small   sec-T'"•*' ¦"" * candidate for member of
Wace, »2.00.
Lydia Funchus, aged 27 years, died tion of the school districU of Freeport
at her late home, 10 Waverly Place, and   Roosevelt  has  been  changed   in
on   Friday.     Funeral   services   were order to  correct  the former crioked
they would have received  otherwise, j held at the Church of God on Tues- ending     bounidaries.     The   dif ision
._j ._-.u :.. . u '-•day, Eev. Mr. Harris officiating, with |jne between  District No.  8   (
interment in Greenfield Cemetery; C velt)   and  District  No.  9   (Fr<
17, Joseph Howard, Anthony and Jennie Smith Fedden.
20, William E., Isaac anri Margaret .Griffen Noon.
TO MY PATHOn/^ As uaual, I will dose my ofBce in Aagust this Sammer, from tbe ltt to the 25th, inclusive, returning on Aug¬ uat 26.   T. D. CARMAN, D. S.
See G. 8.8. Ferry Co. aiv.
My wife, Irene LaGreca. having lefi ray bed and board without just cause or provocation, I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her.
Dated Freeport, New York, July aird, 1918.
JOHN  UfcRECA. Subscribed and sworn to hefore me j this 28rd day of July, 1918.
HOWARD E. PEABSALL, Satttty Public. Naaaau CMBty, N. Y.
A. Fulton, fuoeral director.
Mrs.   Funchus   is   survived husband, Frederick Funchus.
FRANCIS CARMAN
j is now the middle of Evans by   her iand Colonial Avenue.
I This division line was recomjfiended I by District Superintendent/w. C Mepham and agreed to by the Roose- Francis Oarman, 10 months old, j y.^ Board of Education and the Prte- died at Roper's Sanatorium on Wed-1 p^rt Board of Education. ne«day. Burial on Thursday in Green-1 jhe former line waa laid along the fleid cemetery; c. A. Fulton, funeral, ija^ ^f „ old large farm oSa, director. ,      . -    -
the Democratic SUte Committee from the First Assembly Dintrict from Nassau County.
Miss Patterson is a lawyer residing at 207 Congress Street, Brooklyn, and as sUted in our last is.sue, was a dele¬ gate to the Democratic Stete (Zoaven- tion held at .Saratoga, from the Third Aaaembly District at Kings Coanty, and was a member of the committe« on reaoiutions at that convention.
:p i^-iz ;™"-^:s^"'isi}fe- ^j":^^^^
More Freepart News m Faga 9
Educator Shoaa tor ehiidrett. Bhwk
The ptoe. to fc«y C«a.    8i>eUir iSirfT;^!""!??!!: ll^lSSfi iL!iX^'««*'•> »5 So. Main St, SaynarlTsa. Maia St, tMFkoae 184 t^^^^,f,r^',t^^ '*•«»' «' FrLpait ***¦ *«*»Mt«, thc lote u prseticall/l ...
Adytgaiamggt  nb^igbt |     See O. S,
i/^
B. Fetry Co. adv.      /-^