Nassau County Review 19181011

              aissairXounty Review
Offidal Papw, Villa«e of Freaport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918
VoL XXI, No. 41
m LOAN
BOND BUYERS
Jtfwing   is   the   list   of   Liberty
twyers, continued from our l««t
a, and to be published each week
e the campaitrn is on:
8. Barrie, WiUiam Baker, James
ItSanaiict, Mra. Rom Cane, Henry
r.*«r, D. Frank Dikeman, Lottie
Diweman, Harry C. Dikeman, Ar-
;.. Fenton, .Stella Foreman, Wil-
1 E. Golder, WiUiam 8. Hall, Hf r-
Johnson,  H.  E. Johnson, Emma
, Nathaniel V. Ketcham, John La
», Alice P. Lent, MerAck Hook A
Co., Jnlia A. Mayland, Helen
1.   Marion   G.   Millard,   Percy
IjiacCallem, Aaron S. Oakley, Uwis
B, Oacar Rhodes, Martha Barrie
k, Bessie Mayland Smith, Tbe
¦pert Bank, Elbert Willets.
M. Aach, Edward L. Asch, Etta
"50th BOYS UKED
FREEPORT FOLKS
(Official Report)
The followinir letter was sent to our Headquarters this week, just be¬ fore the 60th Regiment deta(:hment expected to leave:
Camp Mills. L. I., N. Y. October 6, 1918. War Camp Community Service, C Brooklyn Avenue, Freeport, New York. ^
That the "Home Fires" are kept burning >n Freeport is fully demon- stmted by the manner in which itii citircns take care of the soldiers an'l sailors who are fortunate enough to be able to spend a while with you. The comunity spirit among you Is flne. You seem to have agreed together to make the men in aniform all have a good time when coming to your de¬ lightful village.
Por some time it has been the priv
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
<llnu ia tl tiM paatara  af  chanha*  i athar   aSkiab   ef   chorah Maka.   witUn  tha  DmUa  af  a«r  apaca, ap¬ paar aa famUhal.)
(Schadul*  af  xafuhu-  larvicaa  ap«aar«   !• villac* 4irwtar>).
Roman  Catholic
October devotions will be held on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday even¬ ings during the month. It is hoped that these services will be well at¬ tended, especially by those who have relatives and friends in  the  service.
High Mass will start the first Sun¬ day in October and a call is sent out for new members for the choir. Ap¬ plication should be made to the or¬ ganist on Friday nights.
IN MEMORIAM
WALTER WHnT>VKER
Tbe village flag has beeii at half mast this week, because of the death 6f Walter Whittaker of 50 Alexander Avenue, reported killed in action '..\ France.
.Methodist
This church  is situated    on     Pine ..ft .,.,...» ....... .. ..~ .^»... ...». K" • • -1 ^*''***'   conveniently   located   regard-
, James T. Asch, Fl<»«n«« *f-  iiege ot the members of Co. JH, 50th | ^ng the trolley and the railroad.    Rev. Anni« B. Clark, William Clark,  infantry, sUtioned at Camp Mills, to  Everett   A.   Burnes  is  the   minister.
JAMES C. RICB
James C. Rich died at Camp at Dover, N. J., on Monday, October 7, of pneumonia. Private Rich went to Dover from Camp Upton. He is a brother.of Mrs. C. W. Van Buren of this village.
CocTicU.  Miir-
Freepoit.     Miuo'   of
Cohen, i.eo     ^ ^
.   Deny,   B.   A.   Dorlon,   Arthur K™   f^~~'^   "homes"  with  ,„„ ;l«ss.  Frederick   Douglas^,  John j ^^^y^ speaks of same as if he were
tually a member of that home.
At the re.st room we have ¦.ipen',. many a pleasant hour and e.special]Y on &iturday and Sunday nights when he good ladieF so bountifully served
the   mc'i j Services for Sunday, October 13 you   and ( be as follows:
will
Wh, jr., Bernhardt Gardner, M Hammond, Mrs. Albert Hart, Hingle, John Hitchcock, John J. ikens.
Amelia   Jenkens,   David   T.
»ry
H.   F.  D.  Kelsey,    Montague Mrs. WiUiam Lamy, Donald S. ckay,  Dorothy E. McCloskey, Ar- D.   Nosworthy,    Arthur    *lo8- William     Nosworthy,    Ade-
10:30, nicJiTiing wor.hip and sermon by the minister. The chorus choir win sing.
2:30 P. M., Sunday School meets, with u cordial welcome to al'.
6:4.'> P.  M., Epworth  League devo-
¦¦—¦—
-< Buy Liberty Bowds >- -< Birt llBEHTr BowDS >-
YOUM^!
RED CROSS NOTES
The Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, acknowledges with thanks the following contributions: Miss Elizabeth Hewlett, monthly fl.OO Mrs. Charlotte L. Hart, monthly 1.00 Miss Jessie L. Cutts, $1 monthly  2.00
us with delicious home-made cake and | tional service;  Albin Johnson, leader. |
coffee.    It was delightful to be ther?. ;     7:30 P. M., "Honor RoU" service in i
We   want   to   thank   you   for   the \ which  the  Roll  of  Honor containins
gave us, and to assure you that the   ffone with the Colors, will bc dedicat- Nosworthy,   Mordan   M.   Peck,; j,appy times spent with you will nev-   ed.     Seats   will  be   reserved   for  thi; Rand, Hj Samet, J. Samet, J. A., gj.  y^ forgotten  by  the  members  of  families so represented.   There will be "'   "'                     this Company. ! special music by the chorus choir un- Dy  thc  Members of Co.  H, SOth | der   WiUiam   Bross.     They   will   sing Infantry.           "                          i the "New  Liberty  Anthem."    .\  pat-                                I riotic hymn book, "Tlip Son?'s of Our
NOW IS THE TIME FOR. EVERY¬ ONE TO SUb.SCRIBE TO THE LIMIT, SAYS CHAIRMpr NICH¬ OLS OF ^UB-DI8TRlCr|»ifo. 6
"Just now there is dang< optimism,"  . said     Chaii Nichols of Sub-District No, ;¦.! discussing the Fourth Li Campaign  in his district.
"Personally," he added, conceive that the present conditions could do anything but stim
Mrs.
Cash
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.
Brightson
Edgar WiUiams
C. C. Smith
Wm. Winship
J. M. Wiggins
Marion L. Willets
Burt G. Wray
E. R. Collard
Stella Foreman
Robert A. Davison
Fred E. Story
3.50
.60
2.3.5
2.36
2.35
2.3.5
2.35
2.35
2.36
2.35
4.70
5.0)
»86..50
Kindly make checks payable to Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, and send to Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, 110 Pine Street, Freeport, L. L
We again urge you to send a dona¬ tion toward the hospital linen fund. The quota assigned Freeport is:
200 Bath Towels
250 Handkerchiefs
250 Hand Towels '%f.
100 Sheets
All persons willing to contribute „ I for any one of these articles or a set
. 5 :• "'^ i of these articles wil! please send the
PERSONAL
REGISTRATION
^     REQUIRED
Men and Women In order to vote at the General Election to be hdd Tueaday, Nov. 5,1918, all citizens in the Incorporated Village of Free- port muat Register Personally at the Polling Place in their Electicm District on one of the following days:
FRIDAYS
and
SATURDAYS
Oct.  11  and  12,  18 and  19
7 A. M. to 10 P. M.
MERRICK
Thia caluma U <4it«d by Sav. W. H. Lit- tabraadt amt all itaau ahotdd ba aaat ta bias ta iaanra inrartiaa nadn thia  haadias.
"I   can't I
money to Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, 110
whole-hearted and loyal welcome you   the .lames of the fifty boys who hava Trfate the sale of bonds.    The greateriS^il"   c*,J;     a  'rr„/Vu
.._    __.i  t .— ..... ..v-.^ lu-   «.««« .»; !, +>,» rr.in»=   «m1I hr, A.,Ain.tt^ '   ..   j        .      .,  -.        .,    i Pi"* Strcct.    A  set of these articles
costs $2.35.
tz,'jr., Norman W. Sherow,  El-
eth :^horc, Josephine Shore, Wil-
Shcre, Adelbert J. Smith, Annie
aith, Mildred B. Smith, Frank H.
Mrs.     Ida     Taylor,   E.   B.
1, Bert Tryon, LilUt Williams.
obcr 4th:—
Anderson,   Louis   D.   Amer-
Annie   R.   Amerman,     Mrs.   S.
(lann, Everett A. Buniu.s, Jere E.
Louis Bender, Ca.rrie  Combs,
es Combs, E. R. CoUunl, William
ComeU,   Olive   L.   Denton,   Nicoln
Bdgelon,     Minio      Padgelon,   Lottie
srdner,  Chris.  Giebel,  Karl JoUum-
3, Lucy Webber Jordan, Patrick T.
ylan, Gertrude M:/res, Lea Mayer,
Slenry S. Miller, Fanny C. MacCnrey,
rilliam V. Noble. Mrs. I. VV^.  Peder
Grata E. Post, Eliza A. Powers,
obert B. Paterson, Thomn.'s Raynor
The  rush Saturday night and  Sun-j Country,". will   be  presented   to  each day again emphasized the imperative ! worshipper   at   this   service.     Those
I pro- worn iciven These
need for larger quarter.s for our sol (licr and sailor guests, when the looms were crowded beyond their ca¬ pacity requirinjr a waiting line.
Our conimittee Saturday night was In charjre uf our hustling chairman of
tho Ladies' Committee, however, and j The minister will speak on "The Why all the boys were well taken care of ' of it All," and the "RoU" will be dedi- and a,s;a;-.i on Sunday night. | cated  in  prayer by Dr. Jordan.    Let
Tho Canteen Work jus honor the boys in the Service.
The  report  for the  preceding  Sat-1     Monday  night,  reception   to   Board urday  night  reached  us too  late  fo - j of Education and faculty.
our degree of military    success    the
more essential it is to deliver a final 	
blow in overwhelming strength.    The »« ¦       «
nearer the end of the war seems to be ¦ Mourning  BrftsHards
the greater reason there is for sub- \ The American Red Cros.j wi scribing to the Fourth Liberty Bonds : ^'de mourning brassards to be to the utmost limit. I by relatives of men who have
'Anything less than a suhscription ¦ their   lives   to   their  country.
of .seven billions of dollars would, in | brassards,  which   are   to   be   used   in
my opinion, mean that the people-of!  'eu   of   ganeral   mournings,   will   be
this country had not appreciated theii-; furnished free to parents and widows
, obligation.    If there ever was a time   "f "len who have died in service and
ent last Sunday night there-will not j when a  man  should  subscribe  to his  ^t <-'ost to other members of the fam-
be enough books.    We will try to ar- ] fullest limit it is for this particular   ''.v.   to   be   worn   on   the   left   sleeve,
range, however, so each may have one. | loan." midway between the elbow and shoul-
Sub-District   No.   6   covers   Suffolk ^e^, is a band of blaek broadcloth or and   Nassau   Counties   and   the   Bor-' other material, 3 inches wide, on the
who come early will bc sure of a book. We have 4.32 of them and if as many attend this service as were pres
oughs of Richmond and Queens.
Wednesday, 7:45, mid-week service.
Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., meeting of Ladies' Aid Society.
¦niursday. 2:30 .ind 7:30, joint quar¬ terly conference of Methodist church¬ es at Rockville Centre.
Friday, 8 p. m.. Choral Society.
The Ladies' .\id Society of the M. E. Chureh will hokl a sale and supper
publication.    The list follows
Serving—Mrs. C. D. Baker and Mrs. ,_ A. Frank in charge;  Mrs. LeMt, Mrs.
Bernard L Reinke, WUliam Stenge,; j„gpph o^pk Miss B. Vail, Miss E. Ifiss Virginia Stevens, Julia H. Spies,, Myp:en, Miss B. Lynch, Miss Baker, Mrs. Cerelia B. Smith, WiUiam C.: m,.., p Qrosjean, Miss Muriel Frank. Smith, Edward Tnnstall, John H. Van ^1 rs. Davisson and Mrs. Marlow ¦Vollenburgh, Mrs. Edith B. Walters.: aiding ^ith the coffee.
John Bailey Ackerman, Clarissa E. '¦     Music—Misses     Florence     Keogh, ;6«Tgen,   Edward  J.   Biahop,   Kather-   ('a^j,pri,,,g ^f(.(^„_,j   pj^a jjuttonE^g. | on November 21. ine Brown,  Rachel  H.  Brown,  A.  C. j jy,,   jeeple.   Davison,   Helen   Keogh, :6«ndy,   Florence   A.   Carman,  Edwin , \a„cy     McCord,   Mrs.   P.   Grosjean,
Miss Muriel Frank.
Soidiers UjsistliiK al! evening'. Wil¬ li :".in   MacDonald and Jospeh  A. Goff, tar, L. R. Cutler, Frank Devlin, Mrs. iq,   p   3;«ih, and Albert Biud Miller, HJward   Duryea,   Dominir     Pei'''"'"".' I'nit Hospital, K. F.
Cakes—Mesdames    Joaeph     C ark, | former pastor, will preach in the Pres- Ed.   Cha:!o,   Robert   Donatrliy.   C.   M.   byterian  Church  on   Sunday  at  both Eadie, Mrs. f.ovely.Paul Halpin, Hart-   serviees, in the morning at 10:30 and mansi, Nunn.^, Hoag, McChesney, !,;im-   in the evening at 7:30. Ici,   Williams,   Wood,   Heinrich.   >,08- woi-thy,   jr.,   Devroy,   George   G«tlin, W.   PattsrsOM.   George   Patterson,   J. Hungerfoni Milbank, Westcott. Mack-
Carman, Tony Castro, Clara M. Case, i Erna  Harrold Coffee, Grace  C.  Cof- i^, WiUiam R. Coffee, Helen S. Cut-
(Continued on Page 4)
Give the Boys Rifles
Frttt port's  Liberty  Loan QuoU   Will
Give Soldiers 16,000 Weapons
That They Know How to Use
Presbyterian
The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Improvement Society will be held in the chapel next Wednesday at 1:30.    All are urged to be present.
Rev.   Charles   B.   Chapin,   D.   D.,
AU the members of the church and congregation are urged to make a spe¬ cial effort to be present at the ser¬ vices each Sunday during the absence
li:i,   Palk,   Nunrl,     Nygren;     Miesaes   of the  pastor, Rev. J.  Sidney Gould,
The American soldier swears by his
account of illness. The Sunday services will not be discontinued, re¬ ports to the contrary notwithstanding.
I-'lorence Brown. Blanche Lynch, Flor nee Johnson, Florence Keogh, Cath- rif (. Machine guns are powerful : erine McCord, Beatrice Vail, Florence 'Wfeapony, hand grenades and trench ; Baker, Henrietta Knaup, Doerfl/.iger, lombs may be handy at times, but t Macklin, Louise Rollo, Florence Kel- vli^n it comes right dovm to real sure- • sey. Dorothy McCCallum, Willet 'fnuugh fighting in the open, where thj Smit, Florence Crandell, Mildred ill, fbemy can be seen, give the doughboy I Nygren, Hilda Van Doren, Marjorie rifle every time. The ease with Williams, Ruth Mack, Mesdames R. irhich he can pot a leaping Boche at | S. Barrie, Mrs. J. H. Cruikshank,' at 6:45 p. m. and is planned to help a hundred yarda has amazed the sol-   Clinton     Donaldson,   M.   Feltenstein, | the young people  in practical Chris
Baptist
Thc Bible School meets at 9:45 with classcK for all grades. Pastor's Bible Class at the same hour.
The young people's service is held
dier.f    of    the    French  arid  British armies.
Give the Yanks time and rifles enough and they wiU drive straight through to Berlin. The boys will do the shooting, but it is up to th4>8e who
stay   at  home  to  provide  the   riflea. i sail,  Ed.  Wittemeyer,  Rasmussen.  J Freeport muat provide its share and i Wesley MiUer, Zulzer
Jacob Post, Julien Dean, H. Baukney, i tian life and service. Flanagt^n,     Charles   Hart,   Aldridgp, i     Service for worship with preaching Humphrey, Coffey, Lent, Charles Bet-i at   the   Sunday     moming   11   o'clock zig, Edward S. Abeles, F. P. Alcorn, I hour.     The   pastor   will     preach   on Robert  Earon,  G.  H.  Parshall, J.  ^. | "Missionary Investments." Youatt, George  Wood,  Roy D.  Pear-1     Sunday    evening    service  at  7:46.
Good Gospel singing in which all join
Unclaimed Letters
(Freeport Postoffice)
DOMESTIC .Ander'icr!. jMr.s.  P.ichard, Main  St. Bergmann,   Mrs.,   Nassau-by-thc-Sea Broughton, Mr. E. E. Barnes, Mrs., Southside Ave. (2) Barbour, Mrs. R., 26 Miller .\ve.. Bamheim, Wm. G. ' f
Eckel, John H.
Furst, Mrs. Wm. f'
Golden, Nat.
Gray, Alfred E. *
Heam, Lew Havery, Mrs. Mae Holly, Mr. Frank G. Jackson, Miss Helen a i Lushon, Mrs. H. P.
Jackson, Mr. W. E., 2219 F. St-
Jay, Mrs. Brewster, 104 Nassau St.
Jones, Geo. W.
Luburg, Guy A.
L&rus, Prank
Mayward, Mrs.
Myers, Harry J.
Nulsen, Herbert
Murray, Jas. A,
O'Leary, Miss Frida
Osborne, Moses
Prendergast, Frank I.
Rockford, Helen V., Pt. Lookout
Reeve, Mr. Sam, 79 Freepert Ave.
Starr, Mr. Ben
Seaver, Mrs. I. M.
Showe, Mr. Rogei*, 224 Miller Ave.
Syeaks, Miss Mamie
Stevenson, Has. .
Thomas, Chas. W.
Tompkins, E., Box 91, Pt Lookout
Van Ness, Trix, Gen. Del.
WoUstenholme, W.
Wood, Charles
FOREIGN Murray, Miss Edith, Bsyview Ave. Mullins, Miss Alide
surface of which the regulation miii i tary star is embroidered in gold (thread. The number of stars on the brassard will denote the extent- of the sacrifice made by each family. ! The brassard will be made and dis¬ tributed by the American Red Cross [ Chapters working in conjunction with local units of the women's commit¬ tee of the Council of National De- ' fense.
^UY Liberty Bonds OBITUARY
200 cakes from L. Gushing, N. Y.
2 large cakes from Dutch Tavern, N. Y. City. ' 4 large cakes from Drakes.
Mrs. George Levy, coffee, cream and
it will do it by subscribing its quota Mid more of the fourth Liberty loan. i Do you know what Freeport will be f doing if it subscribes only the mini- '>'. mam quota of f400,000 that has been allotted to this village?    It wQl be:sugar. putting rifl«a in the hands of 16,000 of      J. J. Randall's gardner, cream, cof- : the boys who are offering their lives in fee and sugar. the cause of their country.   Each rifle      All   churches    sending    remaining used by the American soldiers costs j cakes and sandwiches. '¦ the Govemment $26.   Every $50 bond .    Optical Lunchaon Club donated $12 b that you buy will put two rifles in the  for cigarettes; these giving oat, Mrs. ' hands of boya at the front—and ma^r-  Baker and  Mrs.    Frank    bought 86 b« they will be Freeport boys who are j packages more.
iting yoar fight 8,000 miles away ¦     Mrs. A.  Frank, 6 quarts milk,  10 home. lbs. coffee, 2 dozen large cans cream,
port will buy 16,000 rifles for, lo lbs. sugar, 200 paper platea. boys over there if it only sub- i    Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Frank donated its   minimam   quota   of   the \ |15 to pay for matarial used for sand- Liberty  loan,  but  it will  do {wiches that night, between  700 and than that. Remember that every 1800 boys being there to enjoy them, over  the     quota     subscribed {    One of the nicest incidents of the 40 raore rifles for the boys who ; evening was when the band serenaded
heartily. Helpful messages in sac red song. The evening sermon will be on the subject: "The Bible Picture of a Great Military Leader and Con¬ queror."
We endeavor to stand four-square on the Word of the Lord which en- dureth forever and cordially wekome to our services those who im eameat- ly seeking for the knowledge of the truth. Strangers are specially in¬ vited.
Thursday Evening Bible Class and meeting for prayer and praise at 3 o'clock. The studies in the book <rf Hebrews are designed to help the Christian in the practical problems of today by the application of Scriptnre to every day life. THey bring their Bibles. It helps. Yo« are cordially welcomed.
^       KNEELAND PLATT KETCHAM
The funeral  services of Dr. Kneel- I and P. Ketcham were held at the home jr..  It. Lookout jof his daughter,     Mrs.    Eugene     H. I Hatch,  Plainfield,  N. J., Tuesday af¬ ternoon, October 2.    Dr.  Charles  E Herring, pastor of the First Presby¬ terian  Church, conducted the service, assisted by Rev. Samuel T. Carter, D. D., of Plainfield, and   Rev.   Dr.   I.  A. Blauvelt of Elizabeth, N. J.   The bur¬ ial was in the North Plainfield Cem" - tery.
' Dr. Ketcham died at Parry Sound, Canada, early tbe preceding Saturday moming. He had his summer camp near there, and his winter home wa.s in Rockledge, Florida.
He was bom September 6, 1837, at Babylon. He was graduated from Princeton University in 1857, and from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1861. In 1861 in Ohio, he married Miss Emily A. Everfett, a native of Long Island. She died in 1887, leav¬ ing one daughter, now Mra. Hatch. In 1897 Dr. Ketcham married Miss Reta E. Crane, of Bocnton, N. J., who survives him.
Dr. Ketcham from May 12, 1861, to
October  1,  1861,  assisted  Dr.   D.   M.
Halliday   at   the   First   Presbyterian
MosbaTheT.'MrrG.'South Shore Hotel | Charch, Peekskill, N. Y
T. BENSON SMITH, P. M  "
October 9, 1918.
how te aae them.
i—, — with the pride of having had the pleas-
aew Quality Shoes "for Womon.  "'^»' «*i^"K ^r\   _^   .      ^ Grsy  kid   !««•  boot..  fl«iblei ^ Mis^   E^ ,^^^'^  "^^1 "^^^ ImHstion perforat^l tip.    Made Sunday, Ocober 6, a.s«^ the pretty    "Cascade"    model.' d*""*"   "f^'^', ^^^ Djekerson
¦ |».60VWidth. B and C. Agency (Cectmued on Pag. 4)
Bvoiserat's, 96 So. Main Street.
Advertiten^cnt
Luthenw-
Services in this church are held ev-
the conimittee in cluirge; it thrilled all ( g^y Sunday at 10:30 a. m, and 7:45 p.
at
The Sunday School sewion is held 2:30  p.  m.    The  Luther   League
We^ Weather Report
From October, 1861, to March, 1862, he was stated supply at Frank- linville. Laurel, L. L
His flrst pastorate was at Tucker- I ton,  N.  J., for  two  years,  and  the
(For our readen ia ether localities) j "^"^ one at An«mtown, Pa., where he
Friday, October 4, oveteast in a.m.;   '¦«'""»'«<*   seven  years.     In   1871   he quite cool. i accepted » c*" to thc First Presby-
Satnrday, clear, eool, heavy rain at  t*""" Church of Plainfleld. night. 1     Leaving Plainfleld, where Dr. Ket-
Suiiday,  heavy  rain daring  night, ic^^™ remained till 1892, his next pas- overcast daring day. ; torate was at Freeport, 1894 to 1908.
Monday, overcast, east wind; heavy  Then he went to Rockledge, Fla., and
Papers Taken Off
Government Orders
In accordance with explicit orders from the Govemment we are cutting off our mailing list those subscribers who are more than three months in arrears. This order is to conserve pa¬ per. The Government does not con¬ sider anyone a bona fide subscriber who is more than three months in ar¬ rears, and forbids newspaper publish- ''rs to send papers to same.
We have sent notice to all sub- .scribers not paid up as above and theii a second notice and the issue this week is the last we can send to all who were not paid up.
We trust these—and they are only a few—will appreciate that Govern¬ ment orders do not admit of question, and so the names are just taken off without further waiting—we have no alternative.
——< Buy Liberty Bonds y-^— Firemen's Memorial Services
The annual --lemorial services of the Freeport Fire Department wero held at Grove Street School Sunday afternoon, attended by about 40 mem¬ bers and friends of the fire depart¬ ment. The order of service was as follows:
Singing, "Star Spangled  Banner." "
Scripture Reading, Rev. R. H. Scott.
Roll Call of Deceased Members, Charles O. Niles, department secre¬ tary.
Singing, "America."
Address, Rev. A. C. Karkau, chap lain, F. F. D. ^
Prayers.
Hymn, "O Beautiful for Spacious Skies."
Benediction.
The address by the Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Karkau, was exceptionally in¬ spiring, and it was a matter of re- Krot that in the stress of the times so few were able to attend the service.
—<!Buy Liberty Bonds>	
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Twelfth 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 ser¬ vice. Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Evening Pray¬ er and sermon. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House each Sun¬ day at 10 A. M. The Woiiian's Aux¬ iliary meets weekly on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. in the Parish Houae. Choir practice is held Thursdays at 8.30 P. M. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. A cordial in¬ vitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to be- come identified with its community interests.
Miss Fanny Wood retumed on Fri¬ day from a two week's vacation spent at Shelter Island.
A Liberty Loan Rally was held in Firemen's Hall No. 2 on Saturday night with a military band in attend¬ ance and Sergeant Hosier, a Pershing man wounded in going over the top, present. Med^fr^and bars won by Boy Scouts in the Second and Third Loan drives were presented by the- sergeant, the Rev. WM. H. Litte¬ brandt making the presentation speech. An informal talk was giveii by Huyler Ellison Jr. upon hand gren¬ ades. A speech upon ways and means of negotiating loans in order to sub¬ scribe for bonds was given by Mr. Smith of Freeport. Two thou-sand dollars worth of bonds were taken as the result of the meeting. Harry Leich as chairman of the local War Committee presided and was the mov¬ ing force of the entire affair reikvli^„ upon himself much unsought credit for self-sacrificing patriotism which staging the event demanded. Volun¬ teer autoists brought the band of '-i^' pieces from Camp Mills and returned them there. The ladies of the com¬ munity provided a bounteous supper for the men and it was very evident from the way they acted and from what they said that they enjoyed themselves immensely. It was re¬ luctantly that they quit playing for dancing after the meeting that the atrtoists might get them to camp and themselves avoid breaking the gas- less Sunday order.
1 Otto S. Young and family will leave I the village on November Ist to spend the wintor in the city and in the I spring hope to occupy their new home : which is building at Great Neck, I.. I.
Edward Whitehouse and family who have lived for the last two years on Kirkwood Ave. have removed from Merrick to .Mew York.
WANTAGH
There will be services In the church Sunday, both moming and evening, and Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor in the church .Sun¬ day evening at 6:45.
Herbert Muller writing from the French front speaks in high praise of the work of the Re<l Cross and says: "Do all lhat you can to help it."
The tiood Cheer Club wili meet at the home of Mrs. Grover Siems next Tuesday evening, October 15.
Miss Mae Schroeder of Evergreen was the guest of Miss Lillian Siems over the weekend.
Miss Florence Box returned homo last week after spending about five months at Griswoldville, Mass. She is greatly improved in health, and her many friends are glad to see her back again.
frost at night.
Tuesday, clear, eeoL
Wednesday,  clear,   eoel,   nice' Fall weather.
Thursday,    clear,    cool,  nice weather.
Fall
for two winters preached there, then retired from active service. SiTice then he had speat his winters in Flor¬ ida and the snmmer in Canada.
VILLAGE BOASD
At the regular meeting Thuraday afternoon a communication -was re¬ ceived from Frederick A. Ware, com- plaming about t}ta prmetiee at taxi drivers of running about the village holds its weekly devotional meeting > streets regardless of speed regula-j first time in his life. He is a deacon every Sunday evening at 7:0t o'clock, j tions.     Referred   to  tbe   Police     De-j in the Baptist Church,, and did not Uke
A Young Old Man
Peter'Berger of Freepoit, 80 years old, is eamiag $6 a day as a carpen¬ ter at Camp Mills. He served through the Civil War as a Union soldier. His grandson is in the Army, while he is doing his bit with hammer and saw. Mr. Berger worked on Sunday for the
Wok welcome you.
ttng   up  sale  Ojf Hne  nursery and small; low coat; spe- discount to dealers;  must clem ind for building purposes.   Wood-
Nar«>ry. John J. Randall. CV*ean . ,j^   ^^„ ^.,^g^ indefinitely.    It iLana Avtmaaa, Freeport, tf ^^^ ^f^^^ condition^ warrant it
 <8>iY Liberty Bonds >——
Ccwnmunicatkm
October 10, 1918. Dear Mr. PearaaU:— Will you pubUsh the following (dog Service, at  No. 6 Broiddyn   Avenoe, • nuisance) ?    Is an  inhuman  scandal.
ill I Details  will   be   given   in   full   with
SokBers Qub Oosed
Owing to the prevalence of Spanish ] influenza at camp and the consequeot quarantine, the Soldiers and Sailors Club of the War Camp Comniimity
AdvcrtliencM
names, etc., next weak. I A TAXPAYER.
partment.
Mr. Ware also complained regard¬ ing trolley cars not stopping when signalled. This was not in tbe juris¬ diction of the Board and no action was taken. ,
An invitation to atten^ the anntiai fire  department   devotional   exercises
the idea, but Governor Whitman'ii speech, urging that the cantonment be finished, caused the veteran to yield. The Snnday pay for carpenters is |12 a day. Any man 80 years old who dis¬ covers that he is worth $48 a week to his country is bound to feel the pep of youth  stirring  in  his  veins.    The
The Ladies' Aid Society will cele¬ brate their thirtieth anniversary at the Parish House this Saturday even¬ ing, October 12.
All members and friends of the church and congregation are invitd to attend and have tea with the lad¬ ies. Sapper will be served from 6:00 to 9:00 p. m., after which a general social evening will be in order.
The society was organized by Mrs. A. W. Parker at the home of Mrs. Wil¬ liam Fuller on October 10, 1888, with the following oflicers: Mrs. A. W. Parker, first directress; Miss Grace Lewis, second directress; Miss Martha Seaman, secretary; Mrs. Thomas B. Seaman, treasurer. Other members were: Mrs. James M. Seaman, Mn. Albert Haff, Mrs. WiUiam Rhame and Mrs. Lewis.
The object of the society is to pro¬ mote unity and Christian fellowship in the church and to aid and maintain interest in ehurch worship. Since thc society was organized thirty years ago for the good of this church, it has cootioued without a break.
Dr. and Mrs. D. .H. Cammann left the village on Thursday for a short stay in New York after which they will probably spend the winter in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Clarkson and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harvey enter¬ tained in celebration of their 20th wed¬ ding anniversary at Swallowfleld, the home of the Clarksons, on Friday ev¬ ening last.
aOTHVILLE
SOUTH
mlace  to  buy  Cool.    Sindour 8 No. Main Bt., teiephene 1S4
rfTce of Dr. W. 6. Smith, 70 k Boad, wilt be c-ot^el ¦ about November 1.
Buy Liberty Bo<iDf->—
Cloaea Foto Store
For Y. M. C A. Work
J.   D.   Kiefer  haa closed   his   foto
Dr. I^'osner's Sboes tor Babies.    A full line i-.i black, tan and white. Alao
carried in weak ankle shdea.    Pri««a.    „ r,   ^.   r, «._   ..
$1.76 to 9SM.    Ageaey it OftvoJs- £J^'y^ ««^^South Grove  Street and c.-»t'E, 96 Booth Main Street. N" «t*'.tt* Y. M. C. A, (domestic)
A4^mi,.Tn*»t I m a fortnight.
at the Grove Street School on Sur^ i bosses at the camp think a great deal day aftemoon ,was unanimbusly ac- of Mr. Berger, and show to him every cepted. s j coiiftider«t!ion^__For flfty-three years
A communleatloa was received I Mr. Berger has been entitled to a pen- toraplalning of the horrid sidewalh sion, hut he would not apply for one. and general travel conditions on.The New Rochelle papers make note Bvoadwsy, ^urt off Main Street; re- f-:-«d   to  street  conuiUsio-.ier    and
v'r»-,: y-K--:-£].'
Esv.   '''. 2 a:k ot ij.pt
P'rj?; r;feftt()
of Mr. Berber's renewed youth: at one time hs was a New Rochelle Ai- i];raian.—Sxi:<lf.
It
..nj
Is a iJte b, t
-.1 a-. h->»i--..
--• -;,.'«   ¦
.._
'¦r.* h? ir r-i^-
. for tvfry
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, Bellmore Avenue, near Logue Street; Rev. William Steinbicker, poetor. Divine worship at 4:00 p. m. The Bible School at preaent meets in tho^ forenoon but wiB afiortly change iaack to the afteraoor.) at 2:30. Holy Com¬ munion Sunday, October 13. The ser¬ vice opening with confession and ab- j,oliition ..ill begin promptly at 3:45. A .'ipecia! n.—?itionaI meeting arjK be beU Sat.ur.iay. Octoher 26, for tht impose oi incorporating and-electing 3 Soar! of Trustees. The monthlv '"-*•'-• -^ the CooncU Satarday, Oc- ¦¦'veryowe is eordially wel- g yr services and roeetin-.'s.
Ked CrOHS Notes The annual meeting of the Merrick Auxiliary of the Freeport Branch of the American Red Cross was held in the Merrick Ret! Crdss rooms on Tues¬ day, October 8. The nominating committee presented the following ticket for the executive committee for the year: Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Birch, Mrs. Bums, Miss Bowne, Mrs. H. S. Cammann, Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. Har¬ vey, Mrs. Massey and Mrs. Snodgrass and they were unanimously elected. The executive committee chose their oflicers as follows: Chairman, Mrs. D. A. Clarkson; treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Birch; secretary, Mrs. A. E. Doane. In October three packing cases con¬ taining 888 garments were aent for the relief in Belgium, Besides during the three months ivork they finished the surgical dressings supplied by the Freeport Branch. We have plenty of work and would be glad to have more workers.
ROOSEVELT
School Notea
The attendance banner for the week ending October 4 goes to Miss Fin¬ ger's fourth grade with a 96 per cent, average, and no one tardy.
The pupUs in Grade 8 receiving 100 per cent in any subject Ust week are as f<dlows:
Algebra—Sarah  Underhill.
History—Sarah Underhill, Harry Florence.
SpeUing—Mae Behr, Edward Olek¬ siak, Martin McCauley, Oorge Han¬ son.
Mrs. Sadie Underhill of tihe Boonl of Education and Superintendent W. C. Mepham were visitors at thc seho<H last Monday.
Chatnge in Milk OeliTeriea "
Beriming next Tuesday the BonltA Milk  Comipany  will put  iu ds#H di-ji-eiy att vice in ©iwratjon. No mi »¦  j ^- deiiverv.'d be/<M-«. $ a.
1