Nassau County Review 19180607

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper, ViDage of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 7y 1918
Vol. XXI, No, 23
SOLDIERS HAVE
ENTERTAINED US
(Official  report  from  Soldiers and Sailors Oub).. '
During Ihe past week the men—and j: the women—on dtity at the club have ' «njoyie(j MMne especially good muaic. On Decoration Day there was a good aoartet from the — F. A. The •aingers were Corp. George B. Greer, aintcB H. Stafford, James R. Ray and H«mer S. Willis. We enjoyed their entertainment and they seemed to enjoy their visit.
They accepted (conditionally) an invitation iar dinner Sunday but as they did not kaep their appointment it is preaurijed they left us suddenly for some other camp. We also hnd several other good singrers and one or two who were artists on the piano. The Ladiea Doin« Bis Work It is no reflection on our soldier lada that they are short of cash, but we at Headquarters could tell you soa«e in- terestinK things about the work and our guests. Figure it out yourself, for instance, ip the case of a lad who pays $6 a month for Govemment in¬ surance, $10 for two Liberty Bonds, and an allotment of |15 a montb for his dependent relatives, from a salary of |32 a month, and has the balance for smokes, laundry, carfare and "ex¬ tras. This case was a double amount for Liberty Bonds, but take that off, and does  it look like  many  trips to
WHERE TO PAY RED CROSS PLEDGES
Next Tuesday and  Wednesday,  June   I 1   and   12,
the
Wants Street Work Stopped ! To Get Plowing Done
i     .At the regular meeting ot the V'il- ' lage Board of Trustees Thursdav af
r>i    • r ..1      o I   n    1  /-^ \Tr       r-       I  1 ' i i ternoon Dr. William H. Runcie asl<f
l^hairman ot the Second Ked Cross War bund has arranged the  Board  "as a  patriotic propos.
to have the Assistant Treasurer and helpers at the Freeport', *'°'»'" *° ««»"* ^'•'" '» getting   his r'lLf in A    KM i/\n  AM ¦ fii'     .plowing done.    The Govemment  was
Club trom IU A. IVI. to IU P. M. to receive payment ot pledges | urging us all to plant gardens, he per
and part payments on pledges. ^ l »<»na"y  was  giving  several  hours   a
day to gardening, not because he liked
It will greatly assist the Committee if pledges are paid inl^.*'^ ^°'"'*' ^"^ because he felt it his
duty to do so, and was now at a stand still because he couldn't get his plow¬ ing done. He had asked Lewis Bros, to do this but was told they were so busy with village and town road worli, etc., that they could not attend to the plowing.
Dr. Runcie Wanted to know if there
full wherever this is possible.
SECOND FREEPORTER DIES FOR LBERTY
Celebrate 17tfai Anniversary
PALMER—DEN LEY
Mr. and  Mrs. J.  Mortimejr Palmer ..,   J   • ¦ ^    ,u-      TU     A       of 27 Onslow  Place celebrated their I *«» "«' »o'"e wa^ in which the vil-
molint  K   '**KU   f K     I   T^'^f   seventeenth   wedding   anniversary   at 1 •«»?« work could be held up until the
ThT^Zh\ja^dl.rJl'^^^'i     ^^^ Freeport Club on Saturday e.en-|"'«»-«   important     garden     work  was thc death, by accident, of E. Stanley ! j^^     j^^^ ^ ' | done, for the next ten days.
Hart, serving with the Canadian Roy-      1,^„„;„ ,„,' ^„„„i„„ „„,, .,„„;„„ „„. I     President Anderson said he did not
Ial Flying Corps, er of Charles M.
.Mr. Hart is a broth- Hart of West Mer-
Music for dancing and singing was ! furnishe<y by .Prof. Thomas  E. Hart-1 J?.'"'*   it   was   a   proposition   for   the
rick  Road, and  made  his  home  with
mann of Rockville Centre, with sing¬ ing by the "8:17 Get-Together Club"
Village Board; Lewis Bros, were not under  contract with  the  village,  the
MISS  ARLINE GRIFFENHAGEN
Granddaughter of ex-Sheriff Griffen¬ hagen,    Helping    Entertain    the Sheriff's  Guests  on   May   2j (Photo By Henry Ovenbach)
^J:r!"itr^l":,^TJ''" '^' '"* *'^°i«"d   the   celebrated   double  quartette I ^^"rk   would   be  given   them   as   they
MERRICK
Thi, column U tditcd by Rev. W. fl. Lit- tcbrardt md «U items should ba •rot te hto to insure  insertion  and«r this   ho^dinif.
Registration of alien women of Germany will be held at Merrick post offici' for one week, commencinK Monday, June 17. All women born in Germany, over 14 years of age, who are not naturalized, or if married, their husbands not being naturalizod, must register.
Specizil meeting of Merrick Cirle League on Tuesday evening, Juno 11, for the election of officers.
years before enlisting
To Observe Flag Day
Freeport   Lodge   of   Elks   has   ap-
..      ^    ,       A r^ tt    A        u       .''"'"^^   ^''V'°"T"^n'°T'"^^   ^°i as between villages was won by Bald
New York and Coney Island, smh as | arrange for the Flag Day observance! ^,i„^ ^„j ^^ between^schools  by th.
of Long Island Council No. 550, U. C. T., and recitations by Mrs. William A. Norris.
Many handsome    gifts    were    re- Freeport   stands   as   victor' village  '^*'^*''^'   '"eluding  a   beautiful   bronze and the Freeport Presbyterian as vie- i electric  lamp and all  attachments, a tor school in this contest, which end-1 beautiful > water   pitcher   and   12   cut ed  last  Sunday  week.     Second  place I ^¦"s-''es to match, cut glass of differ¬ ent kinds  in  large variety, 5  o'clock
Close of Sunday School
Attendance ^ontest
were able to do it. The Board would be willing to grant any "leave of ab¬ sence" necessary in order te get the plowing done.
WANTAGH
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Second aftor Trinity, at 7.30 A. M. and 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. The Sunday School meots at 10 A. M. in the Parish House. The Woman's Auxiliary meets each Thurs¬ day at 2.30 P. M. Choir practice is held regularly on Thursdays at 8 P. M. The Boy Scouts, Chas. A. Calk¬ ins, Scoutmaster, meet each Tuesday in the Parish House at 7.30 P. M. A EX-CO.M. CHARITES H. SOL'THARD  "odial   invitation   is  extended   to   all
OTthe South Shore Yacht Club^ who has been presented a gold life mem¬ bership certificate in appreciation of his years of service in establish¬ ing the Club.
to attend services at thi* church and to become identified with its commun¬ ity interests.
Now gone over-seas in their coun¬ try's service are Lieut. Chas. Kupfer pnd Albert J. Betts,
you tind I consider essential in order j of the lodge next    Friday    evening, j £^;;,g;- S^hooroTRockvilie Centre! to keep us in trim. iJune   14:     Moses   feltenstein,  chair'
Take the young maa talking to Supervisor Smith (one of cur duty men) Sunday avening, who .said thatj with one exception the cake (topped I over with strawberries) that he ate | with us Sunday night, was the first home-made cooking he had tasted ! since he left home lastt November. Do j you suppose'our women (of whom we j floral liberty bell.
petition.
Record of Contest
„      ,     ,   ¦       ,      -    -.   c   -t,   'which   school  held  the  lead  through- man:  County Judge  Lewis J^iSmith, | „„^ ^^^ ^^^y ^-^^ g    ^        ^^ ^^^
Stephen   Pettit,   Archer   B.   Wallace,! Douglas C. Lawrence and Chester A. Fuiton. i
The main speaker will be Congress-1 num  Fred  C.  Hicks.    The lodge offi¬ cers will  hold the  ritualistic  service. | including   the   construction     of     the |
i tea set of china, inlaid with gold, em- f broidery, flowers, towels, etc.
Everybody claimed to have enjoyed themselves and regretted that the Sabbath prevented them staying until the morning sun came out.
Among the numerous friends and guests     present   were   the   following
Although the weather proved so unpleasant, the Red Cross parade from Hempstead to Mineola on Me¬ morial Day, was well attended by the members of the VVantagh Auxiliary. After the parade there were service.s for the opening of the new Chapter House at Mineola, Henry P. Davison being     the     principal   speaker.     The
are so justly proud) begrudged their evening of hard work in our hot kit¬ chen? (And it was hot there Sun¬ day nigbt, too.)
Both Saturday night and Sunday the ladies did splendid Work and the two days probably totalled nearly a thousand guests. Mrs. Fred Wright was in chaj*ge Sunday night, assisted by Mrs. Charles E. Raynor .and Mes¬ dames Lawrence H. Wright, Annie L. Germond^ H. F. D. Kelsey and Misses Florence Kelaey and Edna Wright.
Sunday night Mrs. F. E. Story and Mrs. C. M. Hart were in charge and eontribationa of refreaiunento were made by tbe followingr: Mesdames Hartniann, GUbert Moore, £. ft. Lent, R. F. Ackertnan, EL Flannigan, Gold¬ man, Bailey, Harvey Snith, B. Asch, C DonaUsoa, C. A. Vaa Sees, Holsy, Hutton, WUfets, Zulxer, R. Anderson, Ammerman, Reach, Marshall, Schu¬ macher, Barrie, Place, Fnd £. Story, George H. Story, C. C Smith, A. T. Davison, N. Hewlett, Conklin, Nat Field, Mahnken, J. Mahnkeii, Kelby, MacCbeaney, Raiding, JL >0. Cum¬ mings, Donald Mackay, Cole, Eadie, C M. H«rt, Charlea Maek, Earon, Farron. Fraser, Holkamp, Young, Mix, Halliday. R. B. Piekflud; Miaaes Anna Pjitsffenld, Fiorenco Wright.C. Payen, M. Smith, Baiakridge, Truxell and Foreman.
The aidoa Sunday night were: Mrs. Hartmann, Miaaoa Ida BainWidge and Florence "Wright, and Mesdames Ella Ackennan, A. T. Daviaon, J. vD. Cum¬ mings, M. J. Zulzer and George H. Story, together with Mi^ Ada Baker and Leonora and Dorothy King at the piano.
Tbe name of Mrs. E. F. Goldman wtis inadvertently left off the j^oecial Decoration Day Committee. Cash Contributions J. R. Wood A Son, the New
York jewelers J25.00
O. E. U. Reynolds 5.00
(in addition to special low price for plumbing work)
Donations
Mrs. Ida Summera, cracker$i
Jacob A. Goldman, 80-«andwiche«
.Airs. E. F. .Goldman, milk
Committeeman A. L. Fenton, a very substantial desk for our registry book
A friend, mail box
Hrs. Louise Hartman, a nsan4olin
The program will also include vocal soios by  Madame Bettinetti, Al. Von Tilxer and others, recitations by Miss j Grace   E.   Reed,   instructor  in   elocu- i Presbyterian tion  of the    Freeport    Schools    and: Baptist others. i Episcopal   I Lutheran
Rummage Sale Methodist
for SokBers' Funds
Pre   «
51
A rummage sdle will be held Friday and Saturday of this week, June 7 and 8, in the store formerly occupied by Charles P. Seaman, 97 South Street.
Ckmtributions are earnestly solicit ed. Advise any member of the com¬ mittee by telephone and the articles will be called for.
The proceeds are for special work of the Ladies' Committee of the War Camp (Community SeiMce, at the Sol¬ diers and Sallbrs Club.
The members of the Ck>nunittee are: Mesdamea S. H. Swezeyr Averell Mar¬ low, E. F. Goldman, S. F. Pearsall, R. W. -Nutt, H. G. King, A. P. Davis¬ son, J. A. Sutphin, N. H. Ashdown, M. C. Williams, J. H. Mahnken, A. L. Fenton, F. H. Plump, Peter Berger, R. S. Barrie, J. T. Cotter, John Dona¬ ghy, ST., F. E. Story, H. E. Pearsall, F. S. Snedeker, jr., and J. M. Kee¬ gan and Miss Marion (JopeUnd.
Piano Recital for Red Ooss
A piano recital will be given by the Freeport pupils of Mias Dora A. Chase, assisted by Misa Evelyn Swen¬ son, contralto, on Saturday evening, June 15, at 8:00 o'clock^ at the resi¬ dence of Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, 110 Pine Street, for the benefit of the Freeport Branch, American Bed Cross.
The pupils who are to take part in the concert are: Audrey Ryan, Betty Cummings, Ruth Place, .-Vlice Davis¬ son, Ralph Preston, Eleanor Buckley, Juniar Duncan, Caryl Fletcher, Helen Weyant, John Ryan, Cyril Ryan, Han-
ir, « " £   Ji
FREEPORT 97 78 7S 63 56 BALDWIN
71 57 ROCKVILLE CENTRE Lutheran 102
Methodist 74
Baptist 73
Presbyterian 67
Final averages of totols 556 2-5, Baldwin 541 >^, Rockville Cen tre Ses^.
Lutheran Methodist
695 565 554 .'502 461
«24
459
677 539 503 395 Freeport
WiH B^ild Own Extension
Carpenter
Volunteers June  15  P.
VH^anted M.
for
The Committee on Accommodations of the Freeport War Camp Communi¬ ty Serviceahaa fotmd that tbe rooms at No. 6 Brooklyn Avenue are en¬ tirely too small, and have secured permission to enlarge them. It be¬ ing so difficult to secure carpenters tbe work will all be done on Saturday aftemoon, June 15, under charge of a ntaster carpenter, bwt .«11 the rest of the work volunteer.
Any who are willing to assist are invited to leave their names with the duty man at the Club Rooms, No. 6 Brooklyn Avenue.
Last Sunday, vrith the warm weath¬ er, the rooms were ao crowded that it was very uncomfortobie, and this proposed extension is planned to re¬ lieve this crowding.
Recruiting for Skqiping Board
In    the    window of Abrams' drug store  on  Merriek  Road there is dis¬ played   a   double-page   advertiseiment u   „ ,  J        ., „     M 1  J        t-i from a current issue of a great na-
nah   Holaday,  Zella   Holaday.  Grace Uj^,,,, weekly that brings the war on Poat and |lildred Napier. | ^^^ ^. directly home to this section,
' j and to the store where the advertise-
Sodal and Personal ! ""*"* appears.   The proprietor of tha
Misses Miriam and Rose Kolisch of i
store has a personal interest in the Mi^hamn%pentrfew7ay;"i^entry|»dvertiseme^^^^ also, for it relates to with    their    grandparents,  Mr.  and  *«'  work that he i8 doing Tor the
Mrs. Morris Miller. South Main St.     p^^^^rTertisement asks for 50,000  ^^'"'^J^JT.^J^^.I^L^'^'^
between 21 and 30, for service
from Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. Robert! ^""'»"« addresses were followed by J. Dailey, Miss Gertrude Palmer Mc-' "^"e flag raising and the formal dedi-
I Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Leo E. Ellis, j '^"*'''" "*' the Chapter House.
: Mr.   and   Mrs.   Robert   Le   G.   Smith,'. 	
' Mr.  and  Mrs. Joseph   Ford,  .Mr. and       ''^e  surgical dressings class meets Mrs.  William  B.  Gardner,    Mr.    and i Jbursday and Friday evenings at the Mrs. Edward E. Buhler, Queens; Mr. i'^""e Hall from 7:30 until 10. and   Mrs.  G.  A.  Goetschius  and   .Mr.' 	
! and Mrs. George Ross, Baldwin; Mr.! There will be service.'? in the church and Mrs. Charles E. Lester, Mr. and j Sunday moming as usual and Sun- Mrs. William A. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. j '^^V evening there will be children's Robert C. Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. Chas l«J"y exercises in the church. There H. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E.' will be Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Hoag, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest S. Dun-' «n<l Christian Endeavor in the church bar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Christie,; Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The top- Mr. and Mrs. Albin N. Johnson, Mr. j'« will be "Progressive Christians;" and  Mrs. John J. Boland,    Mr.    and   leader, Adelaide Ludford.
Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, Mr, and Mrs.^! 	
Fred L. J. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | Raymond Seaman spent several C. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Mil-1 days last week with his grandfather, bank, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Nich- Mr, Booth ols, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Knapp,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Starr, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. H. Smith, Smith F. Pear¬ sall, William P. Collins, Charles S. Lester, of Freeport; Charles Baxter, Miss Adelaide Gasteiger, John L. Raynor and Miss Davia, <of Brooklyn.
Colonel Screws' Bodyguard Shot By Military Police
Wednesday evening at about ten o'clock WiUiam Wysinger, residing at 26 Henry Street, was accus«fd by the militory police of selling liquor to soldiers and was told he was und^r ar¬ rest. He started to run away, and one of the soldiers ahot at him, but he did not stop.
Chief Hanse was notified and asked for assistonce, and soon located the man, who had been shot in the leg, but not seriously wounded. He was placed ivder parole in cbarge of Chief Hanse.
Wysinger came north with the Ala¬ bama regiment as a bodyguard to (HoL onel Screws, and was left behind vihtei the regiment went "overseaa." He was given funds with which to retum South, but preferred to remain in Freeport.
Word has been received that George B. Box arrived safely "Over There."
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyce and sons spent several days last week with Mrs. John Box.
"Several of our duty men, and W. B. ^
Coxsens, putting up otnc screens 1     Mrs.  Ida  Herzfeld of  Southhamp-1 ^ • ^„„K.„f ™.,.i„«     i„  ;.-
.,      I   ,, . > L.      v     1 .A-it:...- u..... .:.*...  M— ^n tne new merchant marine.    In the
Mrs. J. Maier, magaames jton has been visiting her sister, Mrs. |, _^__^ ^, .^ v«_.ii.-      :*,   -«,._-
/      OBITUARY
THOMAS H. BACON *
Thomas H. Bacon, age 74, for 35 years secretory of the (Queens and Nassau Ounty Fair at Mineola, died at hia home at iHempstead Sun¬ day night after an illness extending over a period ot aame months. He was one at. the moat widely known While
Mr. Lester, cigarettes .'\Ini. Charles Middleton, magatines E. A. Dorlon, aheet music and hooks Mrs. MoUendorf, magazines B. Groome, cash for smokes W. B. Cozzena, cash for smokes A friend, pickles Mrs. Bailey, cake
Mrs. S. Delafuente. 2 Jar jelly (for xitpitol) Lenker, flowers
Kenry Gobetz, for a few days.
I language of its headline,    it-   offers
  j "50^800    jobs    at  se*" to  clean-cut
Dr. W. G. Smith of 61 We.t Mer-  y»«?« Jj^mericans.    It states that the iitk  Road  has moved to the  larger  "• S- Shipping Board will give teem
hooae formerly belonging to Charle. ?P«="'1,*^'""»« ^'?" P»«'"« «»•"» ' "   " ¦ into actual sea service, carrying sup¬
plies to our armies and Allies in the fighting fields of Europe.    So mneh
L. Wallace, and then to the CHiapmaB estote, "and now owned by Frank Tin¬ ney, opposite tbo Elks Club.
Julia Mary, daughter pt Mrs. Mary
Hoflfmao, of 62 South Main Street, and
Miss   Stella   Foreman,  flower,   for ] Herman^ soi of Hugo (Juhl, were mar-
hospitol !"*<1 Saturday, June 1, by Justice of
Mrs. DIckineon, sandwiches Ithe   Peace  Walter   R.  Jones  at   the
Mrs.    Cannan,    Brooklyn Avenue, Town Hall at Hempstead.    Mr. and
magazinea I .>4rs. Guhl are residing for the prea-
Mrs. Schloas, North Bergen Pl*ce,: ent at Point Lookout. The groom pre-
magazinea senttd the bride with a wedding gift
*  of a diamond elnster ring.
fmportonce is attached to this worlc that men accepted for it are exempt- id from a call to militory iaty.
(Continaod ea Faga 9)
I   Mr. and Mrs. Edward  Rogers an-
• "  " I nounc^" the    engagement   of   their,
The place to  bay   Coal.    Sinclair j daughter, Anna  Dorothy,  to  Harold Baynor, 8 No. MWn St., telepbone 184  Bums Hunt of Freeport. Freeport ^!	
<• Adv*rtU*m*nt       _       .    „,    ¦ «       .     .       ,.    -                              I    Tennis Shoes or Sneaka in all size.
Cleaning up sale of flne laurwry for children, girls and boys, men and stock, largo and small; low coat: spe- : women. Price. TOc to |2.00 per pair.; cial discount to dealers; muat cleai>iWe feature  the  reliable  "Converse"]
ground for building purposes. Wood-! biin4. bine Nnrsery^ John J. Randall, Ocean 1 Street. Bad Lena AvenOaa'; Fireepoi^,. tf
AfiympAmitmt
Crevoiserat's,   95   So.   Main
Weekly Weatiier Repfort
(For our readers in otiter localities)
Thursday, May 30 (Decoration Day) rain in the moming, overcast in p. m.
Friday, aame as Thursday.
Satarday, warm and overcaat in the m<M7iing, came oat hot in afternoon and clear.
Sanday, real Summer weather, clear all day, thermometer around 90.
Monday, still Sammer weather, not quite M hot.
Toenday, same continuing.
Wedneaday, aligfatly cooler, thunder storm in aftemoon, but very little rain.
Thursday, clear, cooler.
A*.
„See G.
S. B. Ferry Co. adv.
Girls or women    on    Govemment i '        FoUfWell TM^ Ago
Dsr. Posner'a Ankle JBrace Shoea for goods; experienced aeweia on Singer j ^^*;*'*^,.^?;^**^'l    »<;^*°^"y Infant* in Whito Bock, Tan K|d and machines,   and   learners.    Apply atls'»<>t py *«U^ ™m "<*m^™» Black.   Prieea W.00 to $2.76 per pair, ooce;    excellent chance for advance- "<*'"«"'«/<»*" Stephen Lewia, diggmg Agebe* at Cr«voi«rat'., 96 So. Mnin meat    Shebar A Klein, 3« N. Main » «•"»', ««^ »Jf^ Jkw»*- „     ._      ^
(street, Pfoeport. L''*7^''v.** femUton lfern.tt and-
iUv«rtiMM>t ^A«»w«»wit'Mra. Jolia Cotte. '
Street.
he acted in the capacity d pecretory and general manager jrf the Mineola Fair he came in etaitact with many of the prominent citizens of Queens County and Long lalaad. He was bom in Flatbush April i.8, 1844, and was educated at Erasmiis Hall High School and later at Colombia Gram¬ mar School, New York. In his early yeara he w^a connected wtth the Com¬ monwealth Bank in New York, later moving to Long Islaad, where he be-
Don't forget thia Saturday evening, June 8, at 8:30 o'clock. The Good Cheer Club will give a thi«e-act com¬ edy in the Parish House, *The Farm¬ erette," under the direction of Mrs. Harry J. Thomas, who will also take part. There will also be violin solos by Oswald Kranse, accompanied by Miss Helen Jackson; vocal selections by Miss Constance FtauHon and a musical sketeh, "The Blind Beggars," hy Edward, Jack and Miss Constonce Paulton. Dont mim thia. AU come and enjoy a good show and also have a good laugh. The proceeds ^re for the organ and heatirig fond.
Jericho.    He removed to Hempstead sey^ years ag^e. ..  4^   ,.
Mr. Bkcoh'was a aerober of the Executive Committee ai the Stote Fair Association and alao a jseunber of Morton Masonic Lodge of Hemp¬ stead. He is survived by his wife Gertrude P. Bacon, two daughters, Mrs. Warren L. Bmah, of Hnoting- ton, and Miss Lavinia Bitcon.     ^
New Traffic Regula6ons
On Main Street
On Monday evening a regnlution wa. put into effect on Main Street, between Merrick Roa^ and Olive Boulevard, which preventa "parking" of autos on the west aide of Main Street, between the hoars of 6 an'i IQPjp. m. Cars are allowed to stop tM paoaengers. but enginea cannot ha shut down, and cara move a. aoon aa emptied or loaded.
I will pay higheat piiee« for live broilers. L^ Bender. Central Marj(et, «7 80. Haia Strwt, Frc^ot.
Mrs. Schafer writes from iheLake:
"The Knolls." Sanmac Lake, N. Y. May 80, 1918. Dear Mr. Pearsall:—
Thought yoa m'lsht like to hear tfrom us moontoineers again. Well we have sorely had niost wonderfal weather up here and our war garden is doing flne. Last Monday night there was a great sendoff for the boys going to camp from Saranac Lake, Bloomingdale and Tupper Lake. All went from Saranac station and the crowds of people and automobiles was great. You wonder where they all came from. There was a big parade of the firemen, business men and po¬ liee with the flremen, brass band and Boy Scouta. Sacb cheering and as the trains palled ont they all saluted with guns, and today (Aecoration Day) there was a big parade with lovely Red Cross floata, soldiery sail¬ ors, ete., and they ha<re more than doubled their qaotoen the Ked Cross week.
Now really the world isnt so very large after all! To oar surprise one day two weeks ago, while in Saranac
  -^1
The Rt. Rev. Frederick Burgess. Bishop of Long laland, will visit the local parish at the Sunday morning service for the purpose of Confirma¬ tion. The rector will present a claas of eleven boys.
Com. Nosworthy Host
at Nautical Breakfast
On     Decoration     Day  at  9  a.  m.. Commodore   .Arthur   Nosworthy   dn- tertained   at  breakfast  at  the  South Sliore     Yacht     Club,   having   as   his guests   the   officers     and    committee members.     It  was   "some  breakfast"!     Herbert   C.   Schwab,   stationed   at and lasted all morning, everyone, per-   Camp Upton, haa been promoted from haps   needless   to   remark,   having   a   1st Lieut, to Captain, good time. )  .
Those present were: Messrs. Nos¬ worthy, Knowles, Maxson, Cutler, Otto Young (secretary), Fred Southard, ex.-fom. Charles H. Southard, Com¬ mander Ernest Friedrick, U. S. N.; Patterson, J. W. Miller, .Austin, Ken¬ nedy, Halpin, Hawkins, Dr. Hoag, Goetschius, Schumacher, Jones, Jar¬ vis Root, William Root, Alcorn, Van Tassell, Norris, Charles Young, Pur¬ vis, Zulzer, Ross.
Ex-Commodore Southard was pre¬ sented with a beautiful gold card case bearing the Club flag and a com¬ modore's flag and inscribed on the in¬ side granting him a life membership in the Club.
Mine Host Nosworthy addressed his guests in a short speech and intro¬ duced Commander Friedrick, who gave an interesting tolk. A stonding vote of thanks was given to Commo¬ dore Nosworthy for his unusual form of entertainment^	
ROOSEVELT
came an extensive faimer itt-^e vi-j  ,,, .      ,_    ,.
cinity of iftoslyn, Huntington and.later'^"i»S' "^V     ''L^'o 'U**' **°* ^'
and Mra. ^itoer of Seaford. Well I j^st gnees it 4J<' "eem like bome a lit¬ tle t They are spending a few weeks' vacation ap here and we did enjoy each others's viait for a few time to¬ gether.
I have heard so moch about how flne our little village of Wantogh has been doing beth in the Third Liberty Loan and Red Cross drive again: also the lovely memorial service held in our dear little church last Sunday night when 56 of oar Auxiliary mem¬ bers, aU in aniform, walked there from tbe fire hall. It is wonderful, this Red Cross spirit, how it moves in almost everyone. Even the little kid¬ dies aA'ao entlioaiaBtic aboat it.
Well we aend onr beat wuhea to aH our friends in all the villagte aor- rounding Wantogh, not forgettis^; Freeport, (uid are happy and thank- fal to aay that we are aB doing fine. With vny bcft vfiakit ta yaa and your..
Yoars sincerely,   ' MKS. CHAHLES SCSAFEB.
Soe G. 8. B, Ferry Ce. a^.     _^^  ,
Ferry Conipany Opens
To Long Beach
The Great South Bay Ferry Co. had a successful day Sunday for its thru service to Long Beach.
The new time-table showing the through boats, printed in this paper, will continue throughout the Sam¬ mer.
Another change for the people has been the installation of a boat leav¬ ing Baldwin Harbor dock in front of the old hotel at 9:45 a. m. and 4:16 p. m., beginning on the 8th 0/ June and running daily thereafter.
The big double deck boata, the Salem, Sea ,Witeh and Sea Gull, have all been overhauled and re-painted.
The sail from Baldwin to Long; Beach includes stopping at Freeport, Sea Edge, Point Lookout. Nasaao-by- the-Sea and Long Beach. The aail is just one hour long and the retaro boat from Long Beach parmifa peo¬ ple to spend the day at Long Beach with a nice restful sail at the end ef the day.
Sunday the Company carried ever 800 passengers to Point Logout and about 60 to Long Beaeh,
The surf bathing was excellent and the beaches were the only cool spots on Long Island that day.
The big double-deck Salem has had some alterations made in ita engine and now makes the trip from Free- port to Point Lookout in sixteen min¬ utes, although the schedule calls for one-half hour service.
The boats have all been inspected by the U. S. Government inspectors and although there is no need at aag time for life preservers, as the boat makes the trip wholly on the insids, yet under the U. S. Govemment role, the Company carries one life preserv¬ er to each passenger, and limits tbs boat to 176 passengers while it has a capacity of 200.    Many people fail to realize  that there  is  but  five  or six feet  of  water  throughout  the  whole bay,   and  that  at  low tide   in   many places, even in the channel, the boato touch   bottom,   showing   the   impossi¬ bility ef any kind of disaster, j     The Ferry C-o. has opened its tele- A oOO and euchre for tJie benefit of  phone service, at ite dock, which num- the Red Cross will be given by Miss kgr is Freeport 773, and at any time R. M. Pearsall at her home, 16 Grand  between 9 a. m. and fi p. m. informa-
School Notes
Supt. W. C. Moon of Freeport was a visitor at the school on Friday and gave Thrift Stamps to the followiiig pupils who won prizes in the Liberty Ix>an essay compositions:
Sth Grade—Ist prize,    Jacob   Zer-
¦ja]|«o PJAOQ 'poz iuow
7th Grade—1st prize, Simon Nath¬ an; 2nd, Mae Behr.
6th Grade—Ist prize, MonicaBrock- meyer; 2nd, Marion Mole. '
6th Grade—1st prize, Paul Flor¬ ence; 2nd, Arthar Hubbard.
Preparations for the closing exer¬ cises anre under way. These exercises will be on two evenings, the last week in June. Regenta exams will begin on Jane 17.
Grade examinations under the di¬ rection of Supt. W- C. Mepham will occur for Grades 5, 6 and 7 on Wed¬ nesday, June 12 and 13.
Examinations fo'r Grade. 2. 3 and 4 begin Monday moming, June 10.
BALDWIN
Avenue, on Wednesday evening, June 12. Tickets are now on' sale at 50 cenU each.
SEAFORD
Seafa
d Rcgiatering Female Germans
Seaford, N. Y. June 4, 1918. Nasaaa Coanty Review, Freeport, N. Y.
Sir:—Woald you please have the notice pabliahed in the Seaford news of yo^ paper until June 26, 1918, all female German aliens residing within the district of the Post OfBce are re¬ quested to register from June 17 to June 2S, 1918, inclusive, between the hours of 6 a. m. and 8.00 p. m., ex¬ cepting Sanday, June 23rd, 1918. Respectfully, ELLA A. WEEKS, P. M.
Unclaimed Lettera
(Freeport   PeataOce) Burrows, Harry W. Freeport Carpet Cleaning C(p. Gray, Fred *
Hetherington, Mrs. J. F. Lincoln, Mias Helen. 148 Sammer St T. BENSON SMITH, P. M. June 5, 1918.
tion as to the boats will be given,
.Many thousands of people enjoyed the deep sea fishing. Tbe "Selnada" having caught over 4,000 fish. Some fishermen took home as much as 60 pounds  individually.
The soldiers from Camp Mills arei beginning to appreciate the surf bath" ing and the sail, many of them seeint; the ocean for the first time on this trip.
LuDch Wagon
Oianges Owners
Frank John, has sold his lonch wagon restaarant on Chnreh Street, at Main Street, to Franeia Smith.
Theo. BedeU Building ^
'Fire Apparatus
Theodore Bedell is attaching a G. M. C. tractor to the hook and ladder ti-uck of the Rockville Centre Fire Oo^- partment at his shop on Chureh St. The book and ladder tmck is almost a duplicate oi the Freeport track, and the tractor which is being attached is a foor wheel tractor, similar in ap¬ pearance to the one in Freeport, bnt smaller.
HIGHWATER
Friday, June
Satorday
Sanday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
TIDETABLE
7
8
0
10
11
12
18
6:3d A.M,
7:34 A.M.
8:28 A.M.
9:17 A. M,
10:07 A. M,
19:tf>A^ML
n:41tA.Ue
SbeUr A SMn re«Mstii aB girls and women that have baen sewing in their plant to caD to w«i^k oa Govtni- mest goods at oaca.
Talk On Public Hadlh
Tb<; regular monthly meeting et ike Neighborhood Workers will ba kaid on Monday, June 10, at 2:30 oVjIock
Mism Gasson, uorse for tbe Naaaas Coanty Associatioo, will talk on gf^ he health at 3:M. All wiw arc inter¬ ested will be weleonied.
See G. 8. B. Ferry Co. aiv.
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