Nassau County Review 19200130

              Nassau Cotmty Review
Offidal Pkperp Vilace of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920
VoL XXm, No. 5
Piresident Baker Announces Demand for New High Sdiool
(Special to Nassau County Review) At the community merting at the South Shore Hotel on last Tuesday ev¬ ening, after the two speakers from ont-of-town had spoken. President Baker of the Board of Education, was ealled upon to say a few words and responding reluctantly said he had been waiting for an opportune time to aay it and he believed the time wat now, that Freeport must have a new high school building. He dwelt upon the fa'ct that the recent rapid growth
SOOAL AND nSSONAL
M   LUae   Camtatmlmg   KeeWeete   el   Our
Cmmaaaalty, ami Their Gaests. Visits -
aai Seciel AVairs
Mrs.   Phyllis    Nickerson,    wife of Thomaa Nickerson, general represent- itive of the Walworth Mfg. Co., Cali 'omia,  is the  guest of her  mother, Mrs. Sherwood, South Ocean Avenue.
Mrs. G.  Hoehlein, mother of Mrs. lohn  Gibney, has  left to spend    the winter with Mrs. Gibney'a sister, Mrs. orthrsch^l popJlS h"arex*^c;"cS;d,-^- >*<=K"'«»'^' Santa Barbara, Cal.
A larger number of Freeport resi¬ dents than usual are ill this pa.st week. Robert L. Christie is still confined
al! expectations and that the old Grove Street building was badly need¬ ed for the work of the gradea and that no  makeshift extensions  would  meet
the need and that therefore there was  proyj„_ ^
only one way to meet it and that wajj      ^.„^t ^  ^ j^ confin^ to his
to bn.ld a new High School bui diug. ^ed with tonsilitis. He then spoke of the feeling that was.     ^^j,   Carrier   Charles   A.   Moravic in the mmd of all that some "ujtable  ^^ j^^„ ^j„^ ,^^^ ^.^ ^^^^^ memonal should be greeted m memory      jj   l. Purvis is just able    to    get of the  inestimable  services  rendered  ^,0^^^ ¦
the country ^V »»' ''«y» ^*l° *«J«,^"      Franklin G. Hill and his son-in-law, the service "'the Country during the | ^jj^^^ g  y^^^j    residing at 120 So. Great War.    He believed that thf, «°-1 Bayview Avenue, have had nearly ev- ber  second  thought of    the    vi"««e|ery member of the family ill. would make that a living monument      j^^ g   g^j^j,  ^, ^^^ Freeport
rather than a mere sh"*". °' .f«"«; Bank ia able to sit up after a threat- Then why not build the thought and ^^^^ ^^^^^^ „, pneumonia.   This is the
devotion of the community    into    a,fl„t time since the bank opened that buildmg that will stand for the great-1 ^    g^.^^^ ^     ^^,j ^^ ,        ^ ^
eat service that can be rendered  to i ^^ illness
K*\'*u"jl   "**i°"*'*'^^^'Jf°nl^wfw i     ^ii'" Florence  Whitehouse, stenog- Uiat had been advanced by Dr. Wiley   ^^^^, ^f ^^    j^^ (, ' J^^^.^
Associate Commissioner of Education ! j^ reported sick
from Albany, who had spoken just be-1 *^ '__  |
fore him, namely that the community,    ^   ^j,. miscellaneous    shower i
should have a program big enough to I ^^^  ^^^^^^^   j,i      ^       jj ^   \
cover the needs of the next    twenty, ^.„ «;.„, nioAn. h«,wo1i o„^ v.^.u,i
AfiOUT THE CHURCHES
(ItsMe te
eelnaa are welesaMi tram kmxkaa ami s.nr.teiiee si Ither eMciale ef ciiurch MCietlee. Tb«s< tteae, wHIUb the limit, ef eur apata, m paar as fural.hed.
MetMdiat
The annual meeting of the Sunday School Board of the M. E. Church was held Monday evenmg at tbe church The following officers were elected fot the coming year: Superintendent Harold E. Brown; assistant superin¬ tendents, Alexander Brady, Edward G. Davis; lady assjstavitg, Mrs. A. P. ^ Davisson, Miss Elizabeth Hewlett,' peij'o^g Miss Annie Eldridge; secretary, Wes-! jjj,^^
FRATERNAL  ORDERS
>sIbss sf the Sserel Fralsraal Orcaalaatleas ef Praapart and Vtcliritir
Bastem Star On Saturday evening of this week, lantiary 31, Freeport Chapter, Order Z^astern Star, will give a military five lundred card party at Mechanics' Hall, Railroad Avenue, Freeport. Cards at i:00 p. m.    Tickets 25 cents.
G. A. R. Inatalls A public installation of the officers , of the D. B. P. Mott Post of the G. A. I R. was held Saturday night in the Odd
Temple  on  West    Merrick
ey Davisson; assistant secretary, Wal-
in St. Peter's Hospital but slowly im-1 ter   Stevenson;   recording   secretary.
Walter Stevenson; treasurer, Lewis H. Ross: Superintendent of the Senior Department, Mrs. Thomas Lucas; Su¬ perintendent of the Junior Depart¬ ment Mrs. E. A. Dorlon; Superintend¬ ent of the Primary Department, Hel¬ en Turner; Superintendent of the Be¬ ginners'
Col. R. S.- Seckerson of Patchogue was the installing officer. The follow¬ ing officers were installed for the en¬ suing year: Post Commander, William Patteraon; senior vice commander, William H. Tabb; junior vice com¬ mander, William Washburn; surgeon, John Anthony; officer of the guard, John    H.    Hessen;    chaplain.    Coles
«.    * Department       M".     Fred Abrams; adjutant, Peter "Berger; sen-
Staats;  Superintendent of the  Home lting,   j^^n Bookman;  quartermaster, Department,   Mr8_0.   W.   Valentine; i,o« ' p„.t.   .cinper-hmaHno. n«H «•„ nv.J
_.,.,...... a    ¦ .     Isaac Post.   Speechmaking and an oys
president of the  Missionary Society, i ter stew followed.
Miss J. C. Ross; chorister, Charles E. | -	
{.lOsee;   pianist.   Miss   Marion   Bedell; assistant. Miss Zella Holaday.
LOCAL TOPICS
CeauBMits aad eaplaaatlea4 mat eattrely et a aews aature. ea villas* affairs, hr the editar.
Lutheran Rev. Carl H. Miller, pastor; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; moming service at 10:45; theme. "False Peace." Even¬ ing service at 7:45; theme, "Chureh Attendance."
Methodist Society Elects Officers At its annual election last Wednes-
cover we neeos "\'-"'= ""J .^"T^"^*^ i the Misses Gladys Howell and Evelyn i, ^t us annual election ast We.lnea- years. Dr. Wiley had predicted that;teeple on Mondav eveninir at the home ^«y afternoon the I.,adies' Aid Society Jreeport would quadruple its popula-  Jf P/^^ Tatter on"^ Nortel ong Bea?h  oi the M. E. Church elected the follow"-
tion in twenty years. He had also dwelt upon the function that educa¬ tion will have outside the school popu-; lation. Mr. Baker took these remarks as a basis for justifying the thought that was in the mind of the Board in looking    forward to a High    School
bailding that will serve a much larg- 	
er purpose tha-n merely to house the!    _,  ,        ,   _ %    r-       •
school,   lhe law compels that a High j   Colonel RoOsS,ivek Coming
School building ohall have an audi-j 	
torium. Why not have that auditor¬ ium large enough to aerve all com¬ munity demands, to seat at least fif¬ teen hundred people? The law also reqnires a gymnasium. Why not bn)ld it so that it can furnish facili¬ ties for the entire community,   These
Avenue. The engagement of Miss •"» offl<^e" ^o'the ensuing year: Mrs. Edna Hutton to Lt. Stewart Torney of I P^mas W, Lucas, president; Mrs. G. Seattle, now statipned in Florida, waa i A- "• Smith, vice president; Mrs. Wal- recently announced. The wedding, I'""^^ f*°«t, second vice president; Mrs. which is to be a military event, will I Albert Hutton, secretary; Miss Hattje take place at the Methodist Episcopal j Smith, treasurer; board of mana>;er»
Church on April 14.
Nassau  Assemblyman,  Great Son of Great American, to Speak in Freeport
seemed sensible ideas to those who heard and answered with hearty ap¬ plause.
It was very interesting to get the reaction from the minds of those who listened to Mr. Baker's proposition. Nd Open ^ificussion was attempted be¬ cause the hour was late, but during thq social boux that followed, the writer spoke to Jere ilrown, who thought it an ideal thing that a pro¬ gram of comt; jnity service could be under the educational system, which !s outaide of politics and organized to carry «ach wdrk On effectively. El- viii EtlWards was sure that the p«o- Iflt tti Freeport will get solidly behind 'a program of buildivig and operation that looks like business. What we did durfng the war shows what wfe can do when a big thing appeals to the im¬ agination of the people. There were some who thought that the movement should be put into full swing at once Without waiting to talk any further. These parties did not, however, sug¬ gest how to get the money to build or get the property holders to see the de- •air$bility of voting the bonds. The aaner minds of the community have the vision and also the faith that the long headed Freeporter when he sees the immense advantage such a pro¬ gram will give the village, and the ad¬ ditional desirability as a residence place for home seekers, he will not be¬ grudge the cost. No people are more public-spirited. They see that we muat, as a community, talk the propo¬ sition through and get together on it and then pull hard.
"The speakers from outside the vil¬ lage were very fine and were listened to with close attention. Dr. Stimson was technical in his presentation of the work of community service. His vocabulary in that line was very fine, His ideas came so thick and fast that when he reached his conclusion and summed up and made his appeal for the big thing in Freeport it was tre¬ mendous.    It carried conviction.
Dr. Wilej was witty and wise.    He
Aileemblyman Theodore Roosevelt will make his first visit to Freeport as a public speaker, next Thursday ev¬ ening, February 5, when he wiil be-the guest of hon^r at the i,.; oi the Freeport Club. Colonel Roose¬ velt has visited Freeport before, hav¬ ing received his degrees in Freeport
Mrs. Herman Gissel, jr., Mrs. J. M. Hewlett, Mrs. L. Cornelias, Mv^. F. Losee, Mrs. W. Lewis, Mrs. Francis C. Mqrse, Mrs. A. Marlow and Mra. F. S. Howell.
Spartan Lodge, F. and A. M.
At the regular meeting of Spartan I Lodge No. 956, Tuesday evening, the ! first degree was conferred on five can¬ didates, the work being done by the newly installed officers. During the evening a box of candy for Mrs. Conk¬ lin and a pocket knife were presented to Piatt Conklin, in celebration of his 81st birthday. A delegation from Massapequa Lodge assisted in the woik of the eveivjtg-
Old Firemen and Young
Meet at Annual Dinneri
One of the charter ii.'jnibti's of Tr.uck Coinpany No. 1 (the oKI .-r^xcel- sior Hook and Ladder Company) was present at the annual dinner a.id re¬ union of the company, held Thursd.iy evening at the Truck House on Church Street. Plstt Ccnkiiii wag oae of th? organizers of the comparty, and after tiie rabbit dinne•-, prepared by the ccmmittee, had boon thoroujiiWy en- jiiyed by the members, er-Forenian John J. Boland, actiiig an master of ceremonies, presauvcJ Mr. Conklin to hia comrades, urgiii>; him it> tell of some of the early days  of the corn-
Episcopal
Corner Fine and Long Beach Avenue Sunday, February 1, old home Sun¬ day, the annual celebration of the par¬ iah, when every member and^ friend in the village is expected to attend the | p^nv dinner! lO/'lS service. Let tis mak? ^be day] J^r. Conklin gave an interesting this year even greaterthan last year.|gketch of the early formation cf the To do this it means your presence m j company when tho members built the the church. flygt truck by hand.    The first alarm
At ttieJliib p. m. service your-ree- answered waa for a fir.? on North Bay-
Factories in Nassau County Would you believe that there were 17 factories in Freeport, or 33 in Hempstead or 27 in Rockville Centre? The State Industrial Commission says io. They give the flgures as follows but express their regret at being un¬ able to classify the factories or give any more detailed figures. They say the various villages are listed as fol¬ lows:
Baldwin
Bellmore ^
Bethpage
Cedarhurst
Central Park
East Rockaway
East  Williston
Elmont
Farmingdale
F'loral Park
Freeport
Garden City
Glen Cove
Glenwood
Great  Neck
Great  Neck  Station
Hempstead
Hewlett
Hickavilie
In^raod
Lawrence
Locust Valley
Long Beach
Lynbrook
Manhasset
Merrick
Mineola
New Hyde Park
Oyster  Bay
Port Washington
Rockville Centre
Roosevelt lioijlyn
Sea Clix
Seaford
Valley Stream 6
Wantagh 1
Westbury 9
Woodmere 4
MERRICK
This eehima is edited by Pav, W. H. Ut- tebrsndt aad all iten. alioald be lent to hla to iiuura in.ertien ander thi. haadiac.
5 5 3
6 4 3 1 1 17
6 47
6 36
3
9
7 33
1 22 10 20
7
2 18
4
4 15
6 17 10 27
2 14
6
4
Services at the Church of the  Re¬ deemer Sunday,  Septuagesima, at 11 oclock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m.    Lit¬ any, Celebration of the Holy Commun¬ ion and sermon at the moming ser¬ vice.     Evening   Prayer   and   sermon. The Sunday School meets in the Par¬ iah House at 10 a. m.    Lesson, Daniel 6,    Daniel in the Lion's Den."    The I Woman's  Atixiliary meets weekly  in jthe Parish House on Thurgdays at 2:30 I p. m.   Choir practice is hekl on Thurs- I days at 8 p. m. in the church.    Tho I Boy Scouts  meet biweekly on Tues- I days at 7:30 p. m. in the Parish House I A cordial mviUtion is extended to all I to attend the services of this chureh iand to become identified with its com- I munity interests.
Mrs. P.lizabeth Jacque.s died at the
.home  of  her daughter,    Mrs.    P^ter
Burns on Kirltwood Avenue, o:; Triday
j afternoon last in the Sist year of her
I age.   Mrs. Jacques failed rapidly dur-
I ing  the  last   few  rtlmiths  ami  about
I Ohristmas   time  .she   was  pronounced
jto  have  a   cancer.     From  Christmas
Day  until   the  end  she  was  confined
to her bed, suffering much pain.   .Mrs
Jacque.o was a character of eneairinir
I simplicity,  loyalty  and dependability.
I Unto the day of her death she was a
I distinct asset to the wholesome forces
- of the community and no ones health
was more sincerely inquired after than
j Mrs   Jacques'.     In  her    unassuminir.
I self-forgetting, serviceable nature she
I made and ha.s left her mark,   hi some
, respects she aeemed of a former jjcn-
j eration  and   her  ways were  plea.sant
I to contemplate.    Altogether she  waa
jJinion^ lhe people worth while knowing
,in  this village.     Mrs. Jacques waa a
dev-oted meniber of the Church of tho
Kedeemer  where  she   was  loved  and
. vv-ill be Kreat ly mis.sed.   It was in this
1 church that  Mrs. Jacques served  the
j aitar for 30 years, retirivig in infinni-
! ty of age acknowledged to have set a
I standard of .service not to be surpassed
in  spirit  and   accomplishment.    Fun-
Income Tax Man in Tovm
Deputy    Collector  of  Internal i eral service were held on Sunday af le   is  at the  Citizens  National | ternoon from Mrs. Jacques' late resi
The Revenue
Bank daily from 9 to 3 o'clock, and; dence, the Rev. William H. Litte- each evening from 7 to 9, to assist in , brandt, rector of the Church of the making out Government income tax | Redeenu;r. officiating. F'loral tributes reports. Blank forms can be securet | were many and beautiful. Burial was from this representative. 1^' Greenfield Cemetery.
LodgeefElka, .       _     ^ ,_ ,
A9 is g«l«wUly known, Mr. Roose-  ^' will speak on the subject of "Ser-, view  Avenue,  where  a  barn  burned   ....        vival After Death.'   It waa his good | down, but the house was saved.   The
Veit's part in the war consisted of ov erseas duty in the thick of the flght in the American Expeditionary Force. Last fall, retuming from the fromt. he ran for assemblyman tn the North Nassau County diatrict and was elect¬ ed by a big majority.
Tickets are now selling for this event, and it Is anticipated that thera will be a big demand for them. While Coltmel Roosevelt at the present time may be the son of a great man, we have no hesitation in predicting that his personal popularity will be as great as his father's and that his pop¬ ularity will only be exceeded by his brilliancy and ability.
Coming Events
The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held on Thursday after¬ noon, February 5, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Jere Brown, 92 Brook¬ lyn Avenue; annual election of officers.
Monday evening, February 16, Christ Evangelical Church will hold an entertainment and social at the Freeport Club Houae, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Price of tickets, 35 cents each,
fortune to hear Sir Oliver Lodge the greatest living scientist, and hia pre¬ sentation will be largely followed tn the address. Come ana hear this greatest problem before ihe human mind.
next fire waa for a hay stack on Main Street near the railroad tracks. Of course the flremen workid under big handicaps in those days when thcy had to pull the truck to a fire, but at that, he said, they^ did goud work and
On Monday eVeiiing, February 2, in Laved a nnm(>er of building;; under se
Freeport Chapter, Order Bastem Star, will give a military five hundred card party at Mechanics' Hall Satur¬ day evening of this week at 8 o'clock. The price of twkets is 25 cents.
the basement of the church, at 8:00 o'clock the rector, wardens and vestry hope to meet all members and friends of the parish at this the annual old home social. Reports of the work of the organizations of the church will be read and the budget for the present year presented. Come and rejoice over your fine work of the past year.  ¦
Preabyterian
Next Sunday morning the Sacra¬ ment of the Lord's Supper will be ob¬ served at the time of the moming ser¬ vice which begins at ten-thirty o'clock. It is the custom of the church to re¬ ceive new members in connection with the communion. The pastor will preach a sermon and conduct the communion.
The evening service at seven-thirty consists more of singing than the mornin J. service. The chapel hymnal "Alleluia" is used. The hymns are in¬ terpreted and explained by the pas¬ tor and made to carry a new message in song.    All are welcome.
Thursday evening, February 6, an¬ nual dinner of Freeport Club; "Theo- dore Roosevelt, speaker of the even¬ ing; admission, tickets for members and their friends, $8.00 each.
Saturday evening, February 7, Sat- t^t. „.«, ..-o -..., -..- ........    ..-  urday night dances resumed at Free- spoke to the teachers and the Board  port  Club, with nfiusic  by Sunwaer's Of    Education.    He    brought    many  orchestra.
laughs.
He said: "We do not cvalve educa¬ tional dogma back of the desk at Al¬ bany, we get it from the front Hie where teachera are doing the big apU .i- did things aad our part is merely to pass it un."
At another place he said: "In educii¬ tion we move conservatively. As :^ result, therefore, we are behind otht ¦ thinga, we do not keep up." One of the best thhigs he said was: "Wecan¬ not afford to sacrifice the boys and girls who are jjrowiny; up, nothing is tro srood for them. We do not appre¬ ciate our educational responsibilities except by providing an adequate pro¬ gram, "To erect a school plant is a much bigger thing than to provide mere.y a place for a child to sit dur¬ ing five hours of the day and teachers to hear him recite."
Harold Brown made a most ertel- lent presiding offlcer. His intrtjduc- tions were happy and his remarks re- atrained and pertine.it. There were present of the Board of Edbcation the followin/j',^ Resident Baker, Members Sptherland, Earon, Cozzens. Of the •chool faculty a large body headed by Superintendent DaBoise and PrincilMil Jennings were gnesta of honor. There were a number of our substantial citi¬ sens who were deeply latenatad.
Ltncotn's Birthday evening, I^bru- ;>iy 12; card party and dance.
Monday, February 23, tea dasce, at Freepon Club.
k
CMst* WwAtamt M«w» «a FSs* IS)
BENZOMINT
The' household remedy for Sore rhroat and Tonsilitis. It does the work.   Keep a bottle in the beuse.
There are iiulications that coal will be scarce thia Winter. Buy new and be prepared. Sinclair Raynor, 8 No. Main St.; te). 184.--Adv.
See adv. foreclosure sale in tiiis is¬ sue Wiggins va. Highland Park Realty (^o.; valuable propertv at auction on February 4. Piatt K. Wiggins, At¬ torney.
NOTICE.—Willya-Knight and Orer- land owners. We are now in a pusd- tion to render expert service at our service station, 10 East Merrick Road. J. A. Carson Auto Co.—Adv.
Vital Statistics
BirtJis—Village of Freeport Jan.  19—Lawton, jr.,  Lawton  and
Mary  McEnamy Swan,    222    North
Ocean Avenue. 20, Arthur Jacob, Arthur aad Ella
Maier Coona. 81, Roth Elisabeth. Bslph E. and
Bdas WsUsee Bomett.
Christian Scientist
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday 8:10 a m. Reading room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
Raising Funds Fr-
Hebrew Temple
At the recent "get-togethpr" meet¬ ing of the Congregation B'Nai Israel in which the Daughters of Israel and the Y. M. H. A, of Nassau County participated, ways and means of rais¬ ing funds for the erection of the tem¬ ple in Freeport were generally dis¬ cussed. Such enthusiasm - was matii- feated that it was decided to immedi¬ ately open a subscription list; a sum larger than anticipated was contribu¬ ted by those present with asaurances of more to come.
A nnmber of prominent Jews of Freeport who were present promised aid iM raising the necesshry funds. It is estimated that between $20,000 and $25,000 will be required to build the temple planned.
At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments, music and dancing were enjoyed.
Regiater Tour Income Tax Mail Much advice on paying income tax^ and making reports, is hieing pubHsht, and should be, but here is one very ini- D'^rtnnt point not emphasized suffi¬ ciently.
Be sure you regbter all the letters you send In regard to this matter and Veep your registry receipts. When the offlce of the Income Tax Collector c'aim? you did not send the report, or offers to let yon off for a small fine, because they are willing to admit you forgot it, you muat be in a position to prove the carelessness ia not youra snd thst thay received H.
vere conditions, as for instance when thCihouse of Alanson EllUon was afire on Atlantic Avenue, before Bedell St. was cut through, when they ii \ t to pull the truck across com lot.s, but saved the adjoining building, separat¬ ed only by the driveway. Ho i, so spoke of the famous school house f.re, some 28 years ago, on a cold, win¬ ter's night when the nearest building was afire numeroua times, but a -iun- dred or more people in the streets Btoo<^ ready and every time a ,'ire broke out on the roof an avalanche of snowballs was thrown at it, and ev¬ ery blaze put out before it did .iny damage.
Other members of the company re¬ viewed the history of the company up to the time when horses were used, when Henry C Schluter took a spe cial pride in always having a team of horses available for the purpose, all business stopping, in order to get them there; then oti through up to the time when the proposition of securing mot¬ or apparatus was first discussed, the tractor now in use for the truck be¬ ing the first piece of motor apparatus in the village.
Other speakers were: Charles P. Seaman, John J. Dunbar, old members of the company; Clarence A. Williama and S. Dimon Smith, chief engineer and flrst assistant engineer of tne de¬ partment; chaplain, Carl H. Miller; Rev. R. H. Scott and Howard E. Peax- sall, ex-chief of the department.
Following the dSnner a card and domino party was arranged, and the members spent the balance of the ev¬ ening in this kind of sociability, priz¬ es being awarded to the winners in "pedee," pinochle and dominoes.
Hurt By Slippery Falls
Miss Alice Davisson of North Ocean Avenue sprained her ankle badly by a fall while leaving her home last Thursday. The ankle was badly swol¬ len and at first a break was feared but it is now slowly improving.
Miss Annie Eldridge had a bad fall last Thursday morning at the M. E
The annual smoker of the Mori's Club was held in the Parish House on Thursday evening last when in spite of thu snowstorm and slippery walk¬ ing, forty men were present. No former like affair of thia club, though more largely attended, was ever more successful. No formality was attempt¬ ed. Most everybody smoked. Every¬ body   talked   and   ate.     Gamea   were
„.        . .—•'    . 1-        J        _j     #„ii    """Jf    luiivtru    aiiu    aie.      uamea   were
Church when she slipped    and    fe^l,  pi^yed and no man aaid he was lone-
striking her back on the steps.    She
gome.   It was a late-early hour when
is confined to her bed and will proba- ] ^^^ {^^^ ^^„ ^^^^ y^^^^  ^^^ ^^^ ^^_
bly be laid up for a couple of weeks The doctor thinks that the muscles have   been   strain^,   but   cannot   tell
cuse was "it unly happens once a year." The success of the affair was made  known  to the committee when
positively until Miss Eldridge is able  ,,y^j„j^ ^j^^ evening and the next day
to be on her feet again
Weekly Weather Report
Friday, January 23, snow in a. m rain  in p. m., and at night, freezing I Curtis H. Bowne, was 8«;ftt. Mr. Bowno slippery. i is away  seeking he<:;rth  after a ner
its members were questioned; "Whfn do we come again." A night letter oi! greetinn to un old member ql the cluhj from   its   beginning   nine   years   ago,
Saturday, continued rainy and slip¬ pery, very disagreeable walking, and rain in afternoon and evening.
Sunday, bad walking continuing, ov¬ ercast all during day.
Monday, continuing overcast, warm¬ er in afternoon.
Tuesday, rain early, followed by hot
sun, very bad walking, anow ^nd ice melting.
Wednesday, slight snow in a. ^^.^ slushy walking, cooler in p. m.
Thursday, clear, quite cold.
Coroner Southard
Returns Ver'aicta of "Accidental" m Two Caaes
Judge Wilbur F. Southard has filed his findings in the inquests in the deaths of the Golden lad who was hit while riding on bi-j sled in back of a coal auto and the aan and woman killed in the train accident at Mer¬ rick. In both cases the verdict was "accidental" withevt any comment or recommendation.
vous breakdown. Good speeches and heartily applar^^^,] ^^ye made by the officers of t*^ gjuj,, president. A. C. Doane; vi'^ president, M. E. Powell; secretar, ^ g Christy; treasurer, «fv- *(lliam H. Littebrandt, and by ^*=, (iMtirman of the house committe^, A. Koeppel, and for the membership «»wimittee,  R.  H. Johnston, jr.    The
The Freeport Taxicab Service has is¬ sued a neat calendar with a copy of the painting. *The Flag That Has Never Known Defeat." We acknowl¬ edge with thanks a copy of this.
HIGH W.4TEK TIDE TABLE
Friday, Jan.
Saturday
Sunday, feb.
Monday
Tuesday ''
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
30
Sl
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
3:30 P.M
4:26 P.M.
5:53 P. M.
6:16 A. M
7:12 A.M.
8:10 A.M.
8:50 A.M.
9:37 AM.
10:20 A.M.
If you cannot get atove coal for your furnace, try Brtqiiets, made from coal dust. Coal with the slate left out. Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street, tel. 184.—Adv.
Take yotir prescription to the Ar¬ cade Pharmacy snd get our experi- eheed  aervieea.—Adv.
See adv. foreclosure aale in thia ia¬ sue Wig^ns vs. Highland Park Realty (k>.; TMoable woperty at anetion on FeVrwiry 4. Pluit K. Wiggins, At- tonspy.
Another Big Realty Deal
on Main Street
Arthur Whitehouse and William Crevoiserat have purchased from Dan¬ iel B. Raynor the store building re¬ spectively occupied by them as a hard¬ ware and a shoe store, which they have been leasing from Mr.' Raynor for sev¬ eral years past. The wall between the two buildinga is the dividing line of the property under its new owner¬ ship.
Charles Johnson has sold his bote' property  on   Main   Street  to  partie from New York.    It is announced in¬ formally   that  an   up-to-date   garage will replace the hotel.
membership committee reported that the February membership would be Bl. The house committee receives the credit for a very successful affair.
Mrs.   Curtia   H.   Bowne   is  in   Bay Shore visiting the Harry Ackerson.*.
Mr. aitd Mrs. Harry T. Northridge spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
The family of Mrs. Peter Burns de¬ sires to express its thanks to all the kind friends whose interest was oi great help in the recent bereavement befalling the family.
Steamer Gets Off the Beach
The Lakeville, which went ashore off Jones Inlet in the snowstorm about two weeks'ago, was pulled off the bar early this week and proceeded tc New York.
See adv. foreclosure sale in this is¬ sue Wiggins vg. Highland Park Realty Co.; valuable property at auction on February 4. Piatt K. Wiggina, At¬ tomey.
If you cannot get stove coal for your fomaee. try Britpieta, made fron- coal dus^ Coal with tke slate left ont Sinclair L Rayntir. 8 Ne. Maio Street, t«L ISi^Adr.
Recital Rendered
by Freeport Talent
At a meeting of the Lutheran Wo¬ man's League of Long Island, held at Rockville Centre on Tuesday, January 27, a recital was rendered by Mrs. Carl H. Miller of Freeport and Miss Frieda Ruchen of Babylon.
The solo and organ numbers were executed with the highest degree of skill and brought from the audience which filled Holy Trinity Church, a whole-hearted appreciation for both talented musicians.
The program:
Fugue in E Minor, Bach
Evensong, Johnston
Soprano—(a)       "Heaven     In Home," Kreele
(b) "Face to Face." Johnsoa
"Berceuse," Ralph Kinder
"In Springtime,'' Ralph Kmdet
Soprano—(a) "My God, My Fath¬ er," Marston
b) "The Earth is the Lord's," Lynes
Jubilate Deo, Sliver
There are indksatfons that eoal will be scarce this wbiter. Buy now and be prepared. Sinclair Raynor. 8 No. Main St.; tel. 184.—Adv.
My
NOTICE—Willya-Knight and Over¬ land owners. We are noai in a poei¬ tion to render expert serviee at oar sendee station. 10 Bast Merriek Road. J. A. Caraon Aato Co.—Adv.