Nassau County Review 19180201

              Ufhaal Paper, Village oi Freeport
Nassau County Reviei^
e oi Fieeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1018 /-x
VoL XX], No. S
FREm)RT
BIGBWATt^R TtDB TABLE
1
2
S
4
S
6
7
8
9
10:57 A.M.
11:S2A.M.
12:11 P. M.
1:13 P.M.
2:23 PTM-
8:43 P.M.
4:57 P.M.
Bits P. M.
«:18A.M.
Must Use tbe Wood
Froai   U.   S.  Fu»i   Adaiinistrat' Wood Fuel Bnrcaa of Conserve tion Conaittee for N. Y. Stete
Our Office (loosed
Albany, January 27.—Coal will be rafiued next Winter to persons who have access to supp.ies of wood, ac¬ cording to all present indications, is a forecast made today by Albert H. Wij^gin, Stete Fu3l Administrator, in a letter sent to all county fuel admin¬ istrators in New York Stete. Mr. Wi^grin believes tbat individuals, and 'orniing with the orders of the I even csmmunities, wha have access to 1 Administration ihe Nassaa Coun-1 wood supplies, and do not teke steps lr Review ofRce will be closed each ito cut the wood and make it availa- lienday from now until April 1, or | ble, will flnd themselves in the pinch natil such time n the fuel order now i of the fuel shortage more seriously la force is withdrawn. when  cold    weather    again    comes
'*v   aroand than they have been this year.
-ffo Coal Stored at His letter is intended as a forewarning
Crystal Lake House "' *''*^* conJitions.     _ i
A. mmor has heen circa!ated thnt| "Every indication pointe to the fact tfm Crystal I4ke Honse had a large ' that the coal stringency will be even |i«^age of coal amounting; according I ""o" *cute next Wmter than it is at to^Dame Rumor, to as much as a hun-; present," says Mr. Wiggins in h» ied tons. Mrs. Pr6st informed the Matter. "This accordingly makes it Mkasaxx County Review representa-1 absolutely necessary that the produc- Uve Wednesday af^moon that she'*'«»» "' wood fcr fuel pjrpDies, to m not enough coal in the building n»«et next Winter's shortage, be start- tn keep warm with and had been to: ^^ immediate.y, upon the largest pos- enormous expense during the zerojs''*^* «<=»'« «"<* ^ith the utmost en-. arpather whe'n pipes froze because she ' ^'^'fy- |
IMU unable to procure enou^rh coal j "^^ " probable that the Fuel Ad- lb keep the fires ranning to full ca-1 ministration will be ob.iged trf re- ifccity. At this time she is ur-,be to! 8t»^»ct the avi'able coal supp'y to ne¬ nt enough coal to keep the building cessary war industries and to parsons pMrm, although she has made fre- ^o located that they are unab e to se- ipwnt appeals for a larger yupply.      | c"™ w«>°d-1" '»«*• »* *>»» already been
necsesary to take such drastic action in some localities.
"It is the duty of the local Fuel Ad- { ministrator, inasmuch as this danger is now foreseen, to have the need thorousrhly understood in all rural sec¬ tions and small communities having access to wocd supplies, in order that they may at onca institute effective measures to  insure  their  supply of
Weekly Weather Report
{Tor our readara in other loca.ities)
.Friday, January 25, snowed some Istie yesterday afternoon and during today,   not   very  hard,  possibly   one
ich altogethsr; thawed all night; llsppy walking.
Saturday, grrey day;  snowed hard
¦   «    J ' ?     '     iu f    ¦      I wood fuel for next Winter, an<L thus
Sunday, sa»ie waather contmuing. j —,_, .v»....„,„..,. "
ercast, snowing at times, thermom. U> to 20.
MondSy, snowing hard at inter- nls; not making snow very fast, but fast adding to that- already on the iround
i protect themselves.'
Grand Army Veterans
Pledge SumKMrt
At the regular meeting of th^ D. B.
P. Mott Post No. 527, G. A. R., on
Tuesday, overcast early, cleared oft Saturday   evening,   January   12,   the
warm and thawing.
Wednesday, clear, thermom. around fO^slight snow %t night.
Thursday, overcast, thermom. |20 aSl 7 a. m.
McN'e Need of Help
Owing to the zero weather we are fkaving, the demand on the Naighbor- bluod Workers Aisociation for cloth
following resolutions were adopted:
As Patriotic Instructor of this Post and of Nassan County, I re-pectfully offer the 'following Resolutions:
1st. That it is the desire of the D. B. P. Mott Post, Department of N'e-«v York, and of each and every member of the Post to express our hearty ahd perfect accord with the President of
lag has ^een gpaater than ever.    Es-k^^*  ""'*^''  States  m  d3C aring this llscially boys'    clothing    end    shoea I ^^""t'y "' *» »'»*= of war with Germany •round the age^of 14.    Any articel'"'^ Austria, and as far as lies m our^ your boy or girl has discarded will be ! P°*"' "^^ *»«"*'y P'«^g« ""^ ""divid-, «f'great service and gjve comfort toi«<* snppoH in the fiyht that America; Som^ on" ** "°^ waging against the barbarous |
The   Neighborhood   Workers   have '""'* ""«' *<='S' '^'^'^ ^^^ ""J"'* """^ 'X! a great many women apply for day's  *'"™«" warfare that is being waged irork.    If you are  in  need  of  such I ^^ '^e Central Powers, as set forth i>3'p, phone or call at the Associa-i «"«1 approved by the Kaiser of the
tion's ofHce on Grove Street.
f      Freeport Qub Affairs
^' The dinner this year wiil be along , ;ttie line of economy instead of a regu¬ lar course dinner, but it is p anned to make it a big get-together affair. The following are on the committer Ed- . vard F. Cook, chairman; S> H. Swez- •y, Leonard S. Maybee, Edward B. lint, Raymond J. Miller, Williaih F. Oimeit, Hiram R. Smith, H. F. Starr, Forrest S. Dunbar, David Sutherland, Jr., Charles £. Mack, Edward B.. Ihompson, C. D. Baker.
Joseph N. Pa'mer has been ap- IKiinted secretary of the club, to suc¬ ceed John S. Sumner, who has gone abroad. Raymond J. Miller is ths new treasurer in place of C. M. Vanderoef, <
German Empire. Were we younger, not a man of us would be in this Post room tonight, but "somewhere over there," doing our best for the cause of human liberty.
2nd. Especially dd we commend his Peace Proclamation of the Bth inst., for we felt that he was measuring up to the high standard of our immortal Commander when ho issued the Emancipation Proc'amation in 1863. May ita effect be as beneficial.
Srd. Resolved that the citizens of Freeport and of Nassau County, and especially the teachers in our public schoo's, be, and are hereby requested
Americanism and the Red Cross
.{From the Red Cross Committee of Freieport)
During oar last drive we often heard the as¬ tonishing answer to our question: "Are you a member of the Red CrtisH?" or "Won't you join thej Red Cross?" "No, I woi^ldn't give my money to the Red Cross or any otber organized charity that spends so much nioney on Uig salaries and expense accounts." Or "When I give my money to the sol¬ diera I want to know it is going to the soldiers not into big salaries and costly buildings at Washing-, ton."
And so our message this week is to "Ye of lit- • tie faith." •
To begin with if you were one of the loyal citi-' zens who so expressed yourself we are glad you; openly spoke what was in your heart. It is always easier to deal with a man who is out in the open with his opinions because he stands ready to be fm^ lightened—most tinjes. But you also registered the fact that your knowledge of things patriotic and American is a bit in neetl of repair. You da not know that all accounta of the Red Cross are audited by the War Department of the United States.
That every move of the e.vecutive department is passed ou by Congress. That it is the only organ¬ ization authorized by Congress to attend to the needs of the Army and Navy.
It is the only society dssignated to care for the needs of the Army and Navy under the provision set forth at the conferences of Geneva aud the Hague, and authorized in all matters to be tbe- means of communication between the people and the Army and Navy. ' .     '
That Congress authorizes five p^r cent, of the receipts to be spent for expenses, and that the books as audited by the War Department, show that ninety-five per cent.i of every dollar given to •the Red Cross is spent in actual relief work.
The beautiful building at Washington cost 1800,000. $400,000 of that was given by Congress ^rid the other half was given by five members, w Last yfear the additional wing was added at a cost of $152,000, given by two members as a memor¬ ial to the heroic women of the Civil War. There is a permanent fund of |1,000,000, the incomfe of which goes for,salai'ies. ,., '-'-'''^  ¦*
The officers are tbe biggest men in the United States from the president, who is the head of the American Red Cross, the ex-president, "Who is al¬ ways the chairman of the National Committee to the Department Chairmen, who are bankers of na¬ tional repute.
The men and woraen who hdld ofR(^e positions are paid salaries—snlaller salaries than are paid to any other organized charity in America. And we would like to ask you who criticize—would you give of your time and wealth as generously—in proportion to what you have as the members of this organization are doing?
MYRICK
Thh eolnma i* aditMl.bj Rrr. W. B. Ut' Uhnndt and all Mcini ikoulii be MBt to kte I Ul inaur* iaurrt^oii nnetr tbU  kaadlas.
' Services at the Chtirch of the Re- deemer Snnday, Sexagesima, at 11 A J M. and 8 o'clock P. M.   Litany, Cale- hration of the Holy Communion, eer- I ision.    Evening  Prayer  and  semlVn. The Woman's Auxiliary meete week¬ ly on Thursdays at 2.30 P, M.   The Ig. F. S.-meets se:ni-monthiy on Fri- Idays at 8.00 P. M.   Choir practice is he!d Tljnrsdays at 8.00 P.  M.    Thc ' Boy Scouto meet W3^1y on Tuesdays lat 7.45 P. M.   A cardial invitetion is I extended to all to attend the services jof this church and unite in its com¬ munity activities.
George Mu'cahy is the latest vic- . tim of the prevalent epidemic of the I miamps.
BEUMORE
rra»k   Rf>b«ft«   to   pgt   rapreeenimti'ia   la
BcliDiurr and >wiBit)r. All unler* aaal BCH* laft With bran wiil reeeive the aam* etLtmtml atMatkw aa at our sffica.
Bel!more        ' "
The regular monthly meeting of the Bellmore Board of Trade will be held in Firemen's Hall next Monday evening at 8 o'cloek.
Mrs. William Waller and family have retumed to their home on Oak Stree^ after a stay of several weeks in Brooklyn.
Cl\as. Wesley Midmer, son of Mrs. WM. Midmer of this village, and Miss Aynes Dunbar of Freeport were mar¬ ried in Freeport on January 24th4J>y the Rsv. Mr. Gou'd, paster of;iiie Presbyterian Church there. Mr. and Mrs. Midmer will reside in Merrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Rjed Midmer con- tamp'ate a six weeks' stay in Jack- sa/iville, Fla., leaving the village on tjie Tth.
The village is much indebted to J. W. Birch for the paths p'.owed follow¬ ing th3 recant storm.
Mrs. H. H. Va>utine is suffering from a severe attack of pleurisy at the home of her son, A. W. Valentine, on Bellmore Avenne. Mrs. Valen¬ tine recsnt'y celebrated her 75th birthday anniversary.
The month'y meeting of the Third District Republican C ub will be held at Firemen's Hall this Friday even¬ ing.
Rdtlolph Smith, who has been as¬ sistant atation agent at the local de¬ pot for the past year, has secared a po: ition as freight clerk at East New York.
John Lawrence Burns sai'ed Wed¬ nesday in the U. S. Service to operate j in Cuban waters.'
Herbert Colvin, U. S. Army, has left Camp Upton and not having been heard from during the last two weeks, it is surmised that he is on the way to France.
A good illustration of the severity of the Winter, if one be necessary, is the fact that 15-inch ice was gathered from one of the local pands during the past waek. Some of the oldest residenta of-the village say this is the thickest ica obtained from this pond within their recollection.
Chicken thieves have been active during: the past two weeks in this neighborhood, several coops beint; visited and a number of fowls stolen.
WANTAGB
Services will be held in Memorial Chareh as qaual next Sonday; Sondaj School at 2:30 p. m.
The Surgical Dressings Committee ia "carrying cn" with a good winter attendance at the home of Mrs. A. C. Doane each Tuesday afternoon at 2.30.
HYMENEAL
Mrs. McCord, who had a bad fail whi'e in the city recant y, has recov¬ ered sufficiently to be about tha^house once more. Mrs. McCord sustained a number of severe bruises and was confined to her bed for about three weeks.
Who On Senrice Flag?
The   War   Department   has   unoffi¬ cially dafined the requisites for a star DUNBAR—MIDMER cn    service    flags,  in the  following
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dunbar have j memo, which wou'd indicate thatmem- announcad the marriage of their I bers of the Coast Guard and of the daughter A^nes Jean
and    Charles Home Defense are not to be included.
Westley Midmer, on Thursday, Janu¬ ary 24;
i        SPRAGUE—BROTHERIDGE I     Helen, daughter  of  Mr. and  Mrs. I Frank  J.   Sprague,  of  North  Grove
The committee in arranging the flag un'jis iijrther information ^ forthcoming will act accordingly.
Ihe information at hand, sigrned by thc Adjutant General, reads:
January 21, 1918.
Street,  was   married   last  week    to j Raspectfully retumed to
Cauda, son bf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ! G. Brotheridge, of North Main Street. I The   bridegroom   is   en.isted   in   the
Naval Militia.—Observer.
TAYLOR—FUREY
A ¦ yery pretty naval  wedding oc¬ curred on Saturday evening, January 26, at 7:80  o'c'ock  at  the  home  of j of civilians with respect to the dis Mrs. John J. Taylor of West Merrick  play of such flags.
Smith F. Pearsall,
Naisau County Raview, Freeport, New York.
The War Department has not offi¬ cially recognissed any form of service flag and it is beyond tVA province of the War Department to formulate any rules or regulations for the guidance
Official Red Croas Repwt
The Red Cro^s meeting waa held ob. usual a|l day Monday.
We wish to acknowledge check* from George Norman, Seaford, and Pred Kropp, Wanta^rh, of $6.00 each, which is. verv much needed in oui' work; noV who will be the next te send a check? All will be welcome. It, don't have to be a check, either, money will do!
A very hice letter waa received from Paul Lang, one of oor boya, at Waco, Texas, where he is with tha aviation squadron. Paul says it waa IcA^ely weather, like aaa ttariham springtime, until about thret wmIb ago, when they had an awlul snow¬ storm, the first they had ever seen in that section of Texas, which made a great deal of suffering, as it unexpected. He wishes to thank the Good Cheer gir^ fo^ aending hia Christmas box, but be never raeeived it and several ulhcrs which were sent him. It seems too bad when we are doing all we can for onr boys and jend them things ani. then not get .ham.
He hdilies to be transferred nearer home soon.
ao    ¦*
Thc Good Cheer Club    met a witb Mrs. A. E. Hunt Tuesday evening.
Lewis    Ashdown    was home Sunday from Camp Upton.
Russell Box is now at Ctimp Mer¬ ritt, Tenafly, N. J.
We are glad to report that ex-Jus¬ tice Corodon Norton is able to be }ut and around again after his ill¬ ness.
Fred Schaardt, sr,, is still very Ul at his home here.
Charles    Schafer    is    prognfiinir
nicely after his illness.
Again the Grim Reaper has visited our midst, and has called home Mrs. Mary Pauline Hanington, who lived for many years in Wantagh, but passed away Sunday, January 29, at the home of her youngest daughter, Mrs. Arthur Colonell, at Lyndhurst, N. J.^ Mrs. Hanington was 81 yeara o'.d and wes a member of the Memor¬ ial Congregational Church and the Ladies' Aid Society. The daar old ady will be very sadly mbsed by her many friends here, where she waa much beloved. Funeral services were he'd on Wednesday afternoon from the home of her eldast daughter, Mrs. John T. Cowles, with burial at Green¬ field. A son also survives, Alfred Hanington of Brooklyn, and several grandchildren,
Draft Board
Examining Registrants
The Draft Board for District No. 3, meeting at the truck house on Church Street, Freeport, began the examina¬ tion of men placed in Class 1, on Mon¬ day of this week. The work is s(f rushed and the force of help so small
to make all necassary    preparations j that it is impossible to secure any in¬ fer a fltting and patriotic observance formation  tegfirding   the  results   of
of the birthdays of Washington ar.d
Lincoln, which occur next month. And
j as members of the Grand Army of the
who was unable to serve longer be-m      ... i.     v      .   . .      u
e u-    J ^ ^  -   —w, ^ I     ^  Repub.ic.v we hereby pledge our aid cause of hia dutiea in th« t»nk atj     - • ' .*^    *
Bellmore. I
The ^Winter Pi;oHc which is to be 1 held Friday evening, February 8, at I the Club House, ia being rehearsed , and is rounding up in nice shape.
There will be several musical num- ban with a pretty chorus of our own jiH'l*- Individual novelty numbers,-4n-^
«]uding two pretty fancy daneea will part of tha attraction. ^During tiie performance    refresh- nta will be' aerved at the tables, the   conclusion of the program will be dancing. The Club Honae dprovemente will have been eomylet-i
and support in carrying out and as¬ sisting in such exercises.
4th.    The pensions that have been granted to the members of the Grand i Army have been of very great assist- lance to us in the past, but owing to I thc two causes of, Ist, our lack of earning capacity, owing to age and inhrmities, our average    age    being about 74 years, and, 2nd, to the great¬ ly increased cost of all the necessaries of life, we hereby ask for an increaae of penaiona in accordance with these facta.    We  hereby  ask  our   Rspre- sentative in Congress, Hon. Freder- cV C. Hicka, to do whatever liea in
the examinations or the men who will be called next.
The Board had not yet comp'eted the work of classifying the regis¬ trants under the several lists, having still some blanks which have been on hand for two or three weeks, and they having to divide their time as best they can with^tha several branch¬ es of their work.
The examination work ia now be¬ ing done by Dr. Lanehart with the aid of Dr. Bull of Hempstead and Dr. F. W. Fleteher of Freeport.
Yacht dub Has
.   Succes^ul Season
The  South  Shore Yacht Clal(, by its auditor, George B. Paterson, baa
^oarelah msmbera and friends , ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ,^^^ legiaUtion,
^ I^ SS^Tus 10ria?7« !•' ^ "•y •'P'^"'^^ "' " '^^°» this  usued  iteannuai   atatement to  Ite arvatiwis for'awite at the tebies  "*'''**^ ""*' ^ **" **** •fl'^*"'   ^  members, showing the flnancial atand- Jltru^ f^ the atew^ :J ! this connection it may b. needl^ia to  i„^ ^ the clnb.   Notwithstending the K11V.-1.   _!.. v.. *v. n^.;- i_, remind  Congreaa that    the    pension ^ar conditioua, making paymento on
roll is being decreased by aomething their mortgagea. and ahowing exceaa over 600 deaths per week, and none of ^f ggg^tg ^ over 118,003.
Milbank, who haa the Frolic in;
Howdl
WiD Lecture
l^irrogate Leone D. Howell wiil lec- before  the  Men's  Club  of the Biaeopa! Church cf the Transfigura-
i the veterana will naed thia measure of relief for any great length of thne.
The ofllcera of the club for the com¬ ing season are: Commodore, Arthur Noaworthy; vice commodGre; Henry Ii. Maxson; rear commodore, Freder¬ ick C. S. Knowlea; recording aecre
OBrrUARY
Road, Freeport, when her daughter, Elspeth, became the bride of Lieut. -Bartley Gregory Furey, U» S. N.
The ceremony took p'ace ih the lib¬ rary, which was pfettily decorated with American flags, smilax and yel¬ low daffodils. Dr. Park, chaplain of the U. S. S. Arkansas, officiated. Tha bride was given away by'her brother,
JACOB HARTMAN      •
Jacob Hartman, aged 76, died Tnoe day, January 29, at his resideni^, 411 Wiiiiam R. Taylor, and was attended North Bergen Place; funeral aei^lHpes j by her sister. Miss Jeanne Taylor, as wore held this Friday, Rev.' UL H. i maid of honor. The best man was Scott officiating; interment Greenfie'd I Liuet Paul Goen of the U. S. S. Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral di-1 Texas, rector. j     Immediately   after   the   ceremony,
Mr. Hartman was ^ .second lieu-1 while the musicians p'ayed ''The Star tenant in th* 19th Inf. Battery, Ohio \ Spangled Banner," the offieers pres- Volunteers, daring the Civil War, and | ent, standing at salu^, formed an served three years.
Besides his wife he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edith Murphy of 42 North Bergen Place, Mias Ethel
It is generally understood, however, that when such a flag is displayed it indicates by the stars thereon the number of membera from that place who are now serving with the mili¬ tary or naval forces of the United States.
H. P. Klein, The Adjutant General.
ROOSEVELT
Hartman, and one son, Morton, who was summoned home from Camp Gor¬ don, Atlanta, Georgia.
School Notes
Regents examinations were he'd at
the   school   last   week.     Those   who
passed are as follows:
Arithmetic, Anna Behr, David Cok-
.^,   .,_ , ,-        ,        .. ,   er, Gharles'Mole, Wallace Mole, Lonis
arch with their swords, undsr which  ti7ji.__
the young couple walked to receive I    (j^^^p^y^     ^nna    Behr,    Grace
tha congratuhitions of their fnends.     j ^^.^^  ^.j^^^,^^ ^j^,    ,j^^^^^ ^ipps.
The bride's gown was tiie conven-JQ ^^ jj^,^   ^ y^^^
Out of respect for Mrs. Pauline Hanington, the Ladies' Aid Sdciety postponed its meeting of Wedneaday, and attended her funeral. The soci¬ ety will meet next Wedneaday at the home of Mrs. William Webster.
tional  one  of white   satin,  trimmed   .. u ..,.1      u    ¦ n   <. ¦
.,,,.,           ,         ,      „.            •   , I Abrams,   Myrtle    Mackay,    Beatrice with old lace and pearls.   She earned ! „_..^u   n ¦ a : xt •.«._ >»:	
honor wore yellow crepe de chine and carried yellow tea roses.
Among the gueste preaent were: Lieutenante Kitte, Geisenhoff, Go^n, Ragadale, Knowlea, Skwer, Krimber,
Fotnieen Years Ago
.Home Defense Unit, >fary. Otto S. Young; flnancial aecre-  Samuel, Jamea and Arti,,ur of Brook-;m;.j^ <U|.«iJ   t« the front of the EJcs   tery, George B. Paterson; treasurer, lyn. WlfW aCOpOl, tO
' .] Tea^ Boat Building
Birdsall
Pdfite Recover Stdbn Auto
The auto of Captain  Franklin G. Hill, Cempany B on T);iurBday evening, February 7.' 1^^ ,tolen from
  Club House Monday aftemoon.    The Timothy Cutler; meaaurer,
p?licfi were immediately notified and Jackaon.
  i foUowetl  their usaal    procadum    oi      Regatta Coqiniittee, Dr. A. IB. Hoag,
iiJ*wLvT..« iSJnWa •3»'[' notifying all po'ice autiiorit es of ad- William A. Norris, Fred Cray, R. a
J I jacent   comrannitiea,   including    the PurvfsL
lOr rv reeport vrittes county and city authorities, and the      Board of Govemora, D. S. Mikr:ltay,
ani.^ uK>i ^u. wis 6 feet!'II authorities at Camp Mills and Camp Charlea M. Hawkina, Nidi. Cnaaing.' that part of New York State. Upton, and the car was recovered aV ham, Jaraeii  Dean, C
load of pasaengora stall«Kl   Camp Mills, where it had been tak- Rotxrrt D. AnatiB, J. Wesley
%'Aldwin and Rockville Cen-1 en,'ths palice think, by twc. so'diers i A.'Kennedy,  Pred   SooUiard,
to walk iMiek. mmh inHbe vicinity of the Club Hooae. Schunaehe*'. '
GBORGB HEMING
- George H. Reming passed away on Friday, Janoary 25, in his 84tii year. Funeral aervicea were held at hia late reaidence, 89 Raynor Street, on Monday, January 28, Rev. R. H. IScott offlcialing: ultennent in Green- fie d Cemetery.
Mr. Heming waa one of tiie found¬ er!^ of St. Thomas' Episcopal Charch, Brooklyn, and' had been one of ite vestrymen for a number of years.
Mr. Heming is aurvived liy fonr sons,  William  E.   of Freeport,   and
Smith, Gordan Swaine, Martha Zier¬ man, Harry Florence, Helen Voorhis. Spelling, Anna Behr, Eugene Coker, Loia Davenport, Thelma Mergill, Wal¬ lace Mole, William Loeber. lilizabeth j Dennia. Louis Wilson, Edw. Schmidt, John McCauley, Edith Gri^lths, Eve¬ lyn  Stephenson,  Madeline Van  Noa¬ trand,  Lila Valentine, Frank Kotxe, Anna Montrosa, Grace Meinen, Fos¬ ter Kobin, Walter Riley, Charles Mole. Elementary English, Elizabeth Den¬ nis. . ;,.
Miss Westervelt was on tbe B«tr- ento Reviewing Board at Sap«|^- tendent Mepham's on Saturday.
Miss Kirley, who has been absent from doty for a. long time, retomed Swn. H^'g,' "s^th, "Amemw! | *« «hool on Monday morning. Gibeon. Baker, Stuart, Donaldson, E. Theattendance banner for the week Taylor, Hiraeh and Mr. Lloyd Smith. I «»*"« ¦^»»'»*7 ^9^^Miaa Sand- The happy couple vrill apend tiieir I »" " **" *^'"*- , „ , „ * , honeymoon in tiie Soutii. i ^ M'd-yesr teate for Grades 2, 8 «i4
4 are being heid this week.
JAMES B. BIRCH
James H. Birch, aged 81 yean, died at Uniondale os Tuesday mom¬ ing  after a  short  illness.    Funeral
was held at the chapel of Soathard i Leanord, Fletcher and Emery, Annap- A Moore, on Friday at 10 a. m.; in-loUs classmates of the groom; Dr. terment at Syosset. L.' L Parki Mr. aad Hrs. Harvey R. Tay¬
lor, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. S. Swezey, Mr. and Mrs. Al; bin Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cleverly, Mr. and Mrs. R: Scott, Mr. and Mra. C. Sv Donald¬ son, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chapman, Mri and Mrs. H. R. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. I Carman, the Mesdames Kitte, Geiseu-1 hoff, Goodman, Patton, Bergen, Clock,
Miss Minnie Schafer of Brooklyn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer and family of "Tbe Cedars."
And StiU AnotJber ^naD Fire
The frame building in tbe rear of th^ Garden Inn on East Merrick Road I (probably better known as Schang's) waa partly, destroyed when fire was discovered in the bui ding at 12:15 Saturday morning. The fire had got¬ ten good headway when the depart¬ ment was called, notwithstandinK which they made short work of it, and the damage to building and contente probably will not amount to over $403. The bui'ding waa owned by Mrs. Florence Briggs, and was nooe- cupied at the time the flre waa iia- covered. The occupante are at a lam to acconnt for tlie flre, whidi seam' ingly started under the only statrws^ in the building, and btiniad tlia stefana away and a hole throagh tha badk end of the bailding. Tbe loaa ia partir covered by insorance.
Mora Fraapart Nowa aa Faga •
tf       •       PI        II   ¦       I (    All peraona interested in a jjiroposed
Segrtice  riag  UrOereO j g.„, j^ ,^j building a» a part of the
Tha Freept Service Flag baa bean i work at tha night school are invited
ordered.    It' will  contain  209 /iters,'to attend ut the Giove Streat Sehool
tfaa names to correspond having been j next Monday niicht wlien if tiiere is
^itaiiisd up to that number.     It is I a   suHScient  namber   interested,   the
The place to buy coal, {iactatr Raynor, d No. Main St. (aUpbwna 1«M Preeport.
Places Forbidden
to Open Monday
Saturday aftemooa a notiea waa de¬ livered to the various merehaata td the village reading as follows:
I. have Just received wmrd from tha Deputy Fuel Administrator that tha raling with reference to ke«|Hav open for business on Mondays giacas ia whieh it is forbidden to.ban hpat, except sufllcient for tha vorpoaa .at keeping pipes from fraasiag aad for tha protection of stocic, has baan changed, and that snch pUces eannot keep Oftsn for busineas no mutter how little heat is maintaloeJ.
' Sidney H. ftShnpy,
¦¦'•     Village PntMedk'
Cottverse and Goodyrtar Rubbers for I    Our Daniel Orefm Csmty tfUppsini all thc family. We can-y a'fall as-1 are the thing for tbis cold vfagtbgr.
•   tt ¦ a^rd' T^Th ^' "S^^k IVUri •»«^T.,77«r   'f"^'^'J*'^\aonmmAi also a good lto. of hoots. We h.r« tiiem fa, Men'^ Woman%mii
^-Sv^^Tn   •'«P^*^*f^«««f»*<'**«*l^t»»-^ Storm King aad Btpet.    Ex- CbVdgeift, in varioaa atyieh mal eti^
SS^^w' j'»!I!i^i?* *^.v"':!llf*'*!S^**^ *H^i.-,.«      ^^«  «««ney at Cr«viStt;fs, M ora.   Yoar inspection S. favited. (*N
loittbard, W. J. view idpee or at the villa«a ^lee as      Meet at the Grovc Street boiiding a.. Umin ^^ -..i—ijifx « Ra M*h>
aarly aa poasible.
Iat7-.a0.
raiaemfa, fS So. Main.
AiterHemttm
44vwt(MMii