First In Circulation
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CIRCULATING GENERALLY IN COUNTY OF NASSAU*'
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First In News
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First In Advertising
VOL. 4. NO. 12.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT.
FREEPORT, N, Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915.
PRICE TWO GENTS
NON-PARTISAN LAWYERS FORM McWHINNEY GAINS STRENGTH LEAGUE TO BOOM CALLAGHAN IN DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD
Meeting Held to Emphazize the Fact That, in Both Ex¬ perience and Qualifications, He Is Eminently Fitted to Adorn the Supreme Court Bench
Prominent lawyers of Nassau, best evidenced by the following ex- county, representing every shade of cerpts from his address made when political opinion, organized last Frl-i"'« non-partisan league was formed-
which a justice of the Supreme Court assumes. I shall, if elected, discharge those duties to the very best of my I "It Is gratifying to me that almost i ability. In this Judicial district the day night at the Oarden City Hotel every lawyer in Nassau county has' judges of the Supreme Court have set a non-partisan lawyers' league for the signified his intention, irrespective of; a very high standard of Judicial work, purpose of securing the election of Po'lt'cal affiliation, of supporting me | If I am able to maintain this stand- Justice Cailaghan to the Supreme at the coming election. I know of j ard I Shall be glad." ^ourt^ I no body of men, who are more com- j Some of the lawyens of Nassau
Justice Stephen Cailaghan IS tlfe Patent to 0 udge the qualifications ori county who were present at the or- Republican and Progressive candidate'fatness of a man for the bench than i ganization of the non-partisan league for the Supreme Court, and a very, the lawyers. They come in daily con-i were Elvin N. Edwards James L. flattering tribute was paid him at the tact with the court. They learn the i Dowsey, Sanford Davison, Philip meeting when the lawyers of Nassau' t«i"Perament and tlie qualiflcations i Huntington, Justice Walter R. Jones, county emphasized the fact that both of a man for a judicial position." 'Henry L. Maxson, District Attorney
by experience and quallicatlons he' "It has always been my flrm resolu- i Lewis J. Smith, Sidney Sweazey, Geo. was eminently fitted for the office. i tion upon the municipal bench and | Lawrence, Edwin W. Weeks, Charles
Col. tVilliam J. Youngs, former later upon the Supreme Court bench R. Weeks, Theodore N. Pipsom, C. S. United States Distrlci Attorney, pre-1 to disrharge faithfully and fairly the j Stoll, Charles Schweitzer, James L. sided at the meeting and in present-! duties ot the ofllce without regard to Gehrig, Leone D. Howell. Ing Justice Calla.ghan to the lawyers race, color or political affiliations. If Numerous letters were read from he urged the nece.ssity of keeping ju- ' have accomplished that, then I feel; prominent lawyers who were unable dicial offices out of politics. Uhat I have done my duty." jto be present, pledging their support
That Justice Cailaghan is quallhea] "I am highly appreciative of the to the candidacy of Justice Stephen for election to the Supreme Court Is i responsibilities and obligations J Cailaghan.
FEPORT GOSSIP
MR. AND MRS. C. LE ROY CORBY WILL TAKE UP PERMANENT RESIDENCE IN THIS VILLAGE —M. E. CHIIRCH FAIR.
LAND GO. eOEIIKS WITHR.V.G.1RUSIEES
BESIDENTS IN WINDSOR LAND DEVELOPMENT ARE IN ftUAN- DRY AS TO SOURCE OF FUTURE WATER SUPPLY.
A number of property owners who occupy houses in the development of the Windsor Land Company in the south side of Rockville Centre, are in a quandary as to whether or not their aupply of water is to be continuous. The Windsor Company, since Its de- Telopment work was started in this section, has had contracts with the viilago of Hockvilie Centre to supply ¦water to the district.
Recently differences arose between the company and the village otficlals over technicalities, and the company is alleged to have refused to pay the water rents demanded. At a meeting of the Village trustees held last week a resolution was passed directing that no further contracts be entered into with the Windsor Company until the rents stated to he now due were paid.
Francis Hooney, village counsellor, also was directed to commence pro¬ ceedings against the company for rents alleged ttj be.
The situation is a rather unusual one and the property owners, as well as the village authorities, are await¬ ing the outcome with considerable in¬ terest.
RESERVE REG'T FOR NATIOHAL^DEFENSE
E. N. EDWARDS. COUNTY CHAIR¬ MAN OF NATIONAL PROGRES¬ SIVE PARTY. URGES PERSONAL WORK TO GET A BIG VOTE OUT.
(Special to The Nassau I'ost.) MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 22.—A letter from Elvin N. Edwards, county chair-
TO WORK IN PAYOR OF CONSTITUTION
SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO AID THE CITIZENRY OF THE COUNTY TO FAMILIARIZE ITSELF WITH ITS EXCELLENCE.
(Special to The Nassau Post.) HEMPSTEAD, L. I., Oct. 22.—Dis¬ trict Attorney Lewis J. Smith, presi- man of the National Progressive I dent of the Nassau County Bar Asso- party, to the enrolled Progressive I pjatjon t|,ig morning announced the voters in the county, urging personal ] ^ppoj^^n^en^ ^f ^ special committee work in aid of the re-election of As-L.ongigting of Franklin A, Coiee ot semblyman Thomas A. MCWhlnney Q,gjj ^ove. Col. Wliliam J. Youngs was made public Wednesday. The I ^j Q^r^en c^ty ^nd Jeremiah Wood of
! Lynbrook to aid the citizenry ot Nas¬ sau county in familiarizing itself with
At Chubbuek's
laVKR HKADV FL,.\SH
L.IUHT8 9IM0 to S3.0O
lOxtra Batteries and Lamps in Stock
I<''I..\SH, the Kreatest hand cleanser on the niarket, can IOpi doaea, Sl.OO
DANIBL.>.S (^AT CRUMBS,
package 12c
Al'STIIV'S. SHRATT'S, OLU
(iRIST MILE., MILK HONi!: and D.4MBt,'S I'l'I'I'V FOODS,
MKTAI. (ASH and M.AKiO'
UP BOXRS. ...... .etfSc to $1.25
KANT1.BKK HOT U'ATF.R BOTTLES, with ai)i absolute 2-year Kuarantec; accord- Ingr to alxe $1.3S to $2.75
HUILUR'S ULACK ANU WHITK, the handsomest packUKe of chocolates. .. .$1.00
ATTAR TROPICAL, the ever¬ lasting perfume, the oz., $f.50
VUliUK FAVORITB CHOCO- LATISS, fresh lot of this popular priced candy, lb., 3$c
LILAC FACE CREAM, delicl- ously fragrant, a deilRhtfuI amoothener for face. Jar, BOe
CHUIBBUCK'S
Quality Drug Store
FREEPORT
"The Big Store on the Main Comer."
letter said, in part:
I am writing to ask you it you will make a personal effort among your friends and neigh¬ bors to get a large vote tor Thos. A. McWhinney, our candidate tor Assembly. Mr. McWhinney has received the Progressive nomi¬ nation for Assembly, but aside from this, he has made an excel¬ lent record in the past year, and has stood for progressive legis¬ lation.
I know Mr. McWhinney per¬ sonally and can recommend him hlglily as an enthusiastic, ener¬ getic and hard working official. In conversation with a representa¬ tive ot this paper Ex-Judge Edwards spoke enthusiastically of assurances ot support tor Mr. McWhinney which he had reoeived from all parts of the county. Before jumping into an auto waiting to take him to Oyster Bay, Mr. Bdward promised a statement to the press later.
GREAT NECK HAS NBW STATE BANK
DIRECTORS OF LATEST FINAN¬ CIAL INSTITUTION ALSO OFFIC¬ IALS IN VILLAGE REPOSITORY —OPENS THIS MONTH.
state Bank Superintendent Eugene Lamb Richards has approved the organization fcertiflcate of the Bank of Nassau County, at Great Neck Sta¬ tion, and the customary certificate au¬ thorizing it to begin business will be Issued from the state department as soon as technical legal requirements have been made.
The capital stock is $50,000, The incorporators are Walter Frew, ?Rob- well Eldridge, Daniel S. Woooley, Jo¬ seph P. Grace and J. Louis Schaefer.
all the provisions ot the proposed constitution, the excellence ot the more Important articles and the- ne¬ cessity of Its adoption.
Mr. Wood, chairman of the Repub¬ lican county committee, when inter¬ viewed by a representative of this paper at campaign headquarters in Mineola relative to the appointment, spoke strongly in favor ot the pro¬ posed new organic law. "In my Judg¬ ment," he said, "the adoption ot this proposed constitution will accomplish more for New York State than could be got through the Legislature in 50 years. This new instrument offers to the voter a rare opportunity tor lead¬ ership. Its adoption certainly will es¬ tablish a new standard of responsible government."
An address to the citizens of Nas¬ sau county will undoubtedly be pre¬ pared and submitted by this special committee during the next few days.
(By JANE LA.XSING.)
Mr. and Mrs. C. Le Uoy Corby were the guests of Mr .and Mrs. Harvey B. Smith for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Corby have been in Pennsylvania for several months, but have returned to Freeport, where they will, no doubt reside permanently.
Mrs. Edward Rogers and daughter Dorothy spent the past week with .Mrs. Rogers' sister, Mrs. G. Fitch in New York.
Mrs. W. A. Rieger, who has been spending several weeks with her mother in New Jersey, returned to her home here on Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Golding will return to Freeport the flrst of November, where they will reside per¬ manently. Mr. Golding, who has had a position formerly in Connecticut, lias obtained one in New York city, which he will take up the flrst of November.
Mr. and Mrs. Williain Spedick and son have returned to Freeport, after several months' absem e.
.Mr. William J. Schuinacker and Mr. F, P. Alcorn, are spending the week, duck shooting, off Quogue, L. I.
Mrs. I. W. Dlmelow, who has been the guest of friends in Far Hills, N. J., for the past three weeks, expects to return the latter part of the week.
Mrs. F. P. Alcorn will be the guest ot Mrs. Fitz Patrick of Brooklyn over the week end.
Miss Helen Rollo entertained about flfteen of her friends at a masquer¬ ade party on Saturday evening, Oct. 16.. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all.
The cafeteria, which was held in
Reports from All Sections of the County Show the Popu¬ larity of the Assemblyman's Candidacy, and Indicate That He Will be Sent Back to Albany
(Special to The Nassau Post.) MINEOLA, L. L, Oct. 22.—Jubila¬ tion fliled the quarters of the Repub¬ lican campaign committee at this place today. Reports have been re¬ ceived from all sections of the couLty detailing the popularity of Assembly¬ man McWhinney's candidacy, espec¬ ially in riie Democratic strongholds in tho towns of Oyster Bay and North Hempstead. The irst week of the campaign has forcibly brought to the attention of the voters, the excellent qu.il.flcotions which entitle Mr. Mc¬ Whinney to re-election.
And it's not the least surprising to tho members of the campaign com¬ mittee that Nassau county voters should manifest euch unqualified faith in the Assemblyman. Mr. Mc¬ Whinney has established a record of imblic service at Albany which gives ample evidence of hia unusual ability and integrity. During his entire term ot office he has been untiring in work and irreproachable in method.
Not only is Assemblyman McWhin¬ ney a vigorous flghter but he has those e.ssential characteristics which
distinguish him as a leader among his^ mately $140,000 to $20,000, thus sav- associates on Long Island and in Al-iing the taxpayers over $100,000. bany. His offlclal record at Albany .Mr. McWhinney has established a is that of an energetic, faithful pub-1 noteworthy record of pledges per-
lic servant, vigorous In the perform ance of his duties. He has consist¬ ently fulfllied his prl^dges to the peo¬ ple and has truly reiiresented Nassau county's large and varied interests.
Mr. McWhinney's ability was recognized ere he arrived in Albany and during thc sessions of the Leg¬ islature he served on three of the more important ot the Assembly commit¬ tees, notably conservation, village and public institutions. During the course of the Legislative sessions Assemoly- man McWhinney introduced some thirty bills most of which had to do with the improvement of conditions on Long Island and especially this county. His every effort was devoted to thc luetrests of his constituents. Courageously and with unceasing en¬ ergy he attacked and defeated in the Assembly a bill that had pa.ssed the Senate which would have reduced Nassau county's State appropriation for road maintenance from ajiproxi-
formed. He secured the passage of the Inland Waterway bill which will connect Jamaica, Woodmere, Oreat South and Peconic Bays, making Long Island one of the greatest com¬ mercial centers in eastern United States.
Assemblyman McWhinney above everything else is a man who knowa how to do things. During hia term of offlce at Albany he acquired an ac¬ quaintance with Individuals und a knowledge of methods posses.sed by few. The recent visit of Governor Whitman was a personal triumph for Mr. McWhinney because it was at ins personal and urgent reiiuest that this offlcial came to Long Island and with the state engineer and conservation commissioner inspected the water¬ ways, the agricultural school at Farm¬ ingdale, and studied the needs of a state normal scliool for Long Island and the fishing and shell flshing in¬ dustries of this county.
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE nni UI|M T Y ENDORSES ASSEMBLYMAN M'WHINNEY " ' "
GENERAL PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN PROPOSED FOR LONG ISLAND AT AN INTERESTING CONFER- ENCE-~FAVOR TAX ARTICLE.
The Real Estate Exchange of Long Island held a most interesting lunch- eeon conference at Shanley's, Forty-
the high scliool auditorium on Friday h«<'0"'i street restaurant. New York evening, Oct. 15, proved a great sue-'city ,Thursday ot this week. The
THIEVES ESCAPE FROM POLICE JUSTICE
BURGLARS ATTEMPT TO ROB SCHOOL HOUSE AND PRIVATE DWELLINGS—UNSUCCESFUL IN SEARCH OF BOOTY.
There was quite a burglar scare in East Rockaway and Lynbrook early Tuesday morning, when two men on motorcycles eluded Police Justice W. P. W. Haff, Jr., and Policeman Nelson Bond ot this village and Policeman Oliver Kiles of Lynbrook, making a clean getaway. They did not get any loot.
The police believe the burglars had i three places in mind, the Lynbrook I school, where the collectors accounts are kept, and the other places the
The now organization will open In, ho^es of EBmer Dibble and Lew.
the Grace building, opposite the rail road station.
There is another bank In Great Neck, In the village two miles away from the station. Directors of the new jorganlzation are directora ofr the village bank.
Workmen Find Skull
A page of the history of early Long Island was revealed in the finding of the skull of a skeleton by worKi;nen digging at Vlllage avenue and Mer¬ rick road, Rockville Centre. Tbe skull was in excellent condition. Many residents who saw it on exhibition
Smith on Scranton avenue. Botb men are agenta for Brooklyn department stores and often keep large amounts of money on hand.
They were first discovered about 1 1.30 o'clock on Union avenue, near the school.
Christian Science Services.
The Christian Science Society of Rockvllie Centre held services in Ma¬ sonic Hall, Village avenue, corner Merrick road, Rockville Ceatre. Serv¬ ices are held every Sunday at^ 1 \ a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 12 noon, on Village avenue offered numerous'Testimonial meetings every Wednes- theories an to its origin, but no two day at 8 p. m. Ali are cordially in- were alike. vited to attend.
cess. The net proflt was approxi¬ mately twenty-five dollars. This was given to the athletic association.
Mrs. C. E. Raynor of Porterfleld place, who underwent an operation laat week, is recovering rapidly.
Miss Henrietta Terry entertained a large number of her friends at her home on Graflng place on Tuesday evening, Oct. 12. This was Miss Terry's fourteenth birthday anniver¬ sary. The young people spent a most enjoyable evening.
The Sunday school of the Baptist church held an entertainment in the Brooklyn Hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 20. The Camp Fire Girls and the Boy Scouts were the prominent fea¬ tures ot the evening.
The Methodist church will hold a fair on Nov. 9 and 10 in the church. The proceeds will -go toward the building fund.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Buckingham Brooklyn spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Earon.
Mrs. Leslie H. Harlow of Brooklyn ig the guest ot Mrs. T. P. C. Forbes for the week,
Dr. W. G. Smith of Merrick road left today, to hunt in the Adiron¬ dacks. He will be gone for several weeks.
Mrs. W. G. Smith will entertain a two-table bridge club at her home on Merrick road Friday afternoon, Oct. 22.
A meeting of tlie Franchise Club wlll be held on Monday afternoon, Oct. 25, at 3 p. m.. In the Baptist church on Grove street. Dr. Kath¬ erine B. Davis spoke under the aus¬ pices of the Franchise Club on Tues¬ day evening in Brooklyn Hall. A great many attended the lerture, both from Freeport, and other villages.
Miss Edna Siebert, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. 3. A. Schultz, Jr., for the past wto weeks, has re¬ turned to her home in Newark, N. J. Mr. J. Collins and Mr. R. Johnson were the guests of Mrs. J. Schreiner and family over the week end.
Mrs. F. S. Prendergast and daugh¬ ter Etliel spent the week with Mrs. Prendergast's mother, Mrs. J. B. Smith, in Bay Ridge.
Mr. Henry Rice of 114 Brooklyn avenue, Freeport, was married last Sunday at 5 o'clock to Miss Mary Pierre of Archer street. In the Church of Our Holy Redeemer by Rev. Father O'Toole. They left Freeport on the 8 o'clock train for their honeymoon in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing¬ ton and Richmond, Va. The newly married couple will be gone for about three weeks.
Mr. Peter Beck, law clerk for Oeo. M. Levy, is attending the evening classes of Fordham Law School.
Mr. and Mrs. John Polly and fam¬ ily have moved to Brooklyn for the winter.
Mrs. R. Jacobs, T. Jacobs and J. Jacobs are staying with frienda here, awaiting the completion of tbeir new home on ColiimbuK avenue.
meeting was largely attended and the real estate men were very optomistic as to the outlook for real estate inter¬ ests generally in the Long Island sec¬ tion.
The following resolution expresses the association's confldence in and approval of Assemblyman Thoma.s A. McWhinney of Nassau county, was unanimously adopted;
"Be it resolved, that the Real Estate Exchange of Long Island expresses its tinquaiifTed approval-, of the work accomplished during the past year In the State Legis¬ lature in behalf ot the real estate interests by Assemblyman Thos.
A. McWhinney of Nassau; and further be It
Resolved, that we endorse his candidacy for re-election, and urge real estate owners and brokers, irrespective ot party af¬ filiations, to support him in tlie coming election.
A suggestion for a general public¬ ity campaign for all of Long Island, made by M. Morgentjiau, Jr., met with considerable tavor and a com¬ mittee was appointed to work out the details of such a plan.
L. D. Woodworth, the newly elect¬ ed president of the New York Real Estate Association, spoke at some length on the plans ot the state asso¬ ciation tor tlie coming year. The tax article of the proposed state consti¬ tution came in for considerable dis¬ cussion and a resolution was flnally j adopted expressing its members to as¬ sist Ln securing its passage. The present offlcers ot the exchange, James Frank of Woodmere, president, and Alfred H. Wagg ot Malverne, sec¬ retary and treasurer, were continued for the coming year. The renewed enthusiasm of the representative Long Island operators and hrokers seems to' he indicative of a general improvent in the real estate market, which has heen noticeable on Long Island for the past tew weeks.
US.
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN EDITOR AND FORMER U. S. DISTRICT AT¬ TORNEY APPOINTED COMMIS¬ SIONER BY JUDGE CHATFIELD.
: PHYSICIANS CONFER SOLD BEER TO GIRLS
PROMINENT MEN TO MEET AT
LONG BEACH, SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 23.
The .\ssociated Physicians of Long Island will meet at Hotel Nasaau, Long Beach, on Oct. 23. After an executive session there will be asclen- tlflc session at 3.30 p. m.,,with this program: Paper on "Decapulatlon of the Kidney in Bright's Disease," by Dr. Samuel Lloyd, Manhattan. Dis¬ cussion opened by Dr. Edward E. Cornwall, Dr. Paul M. Pilcher, Dr. Walter A. Sherwood. Paper on "The Use of Vaccines in Chronic Purulent Discharges," by Dr. Frank S. Childs, Port Jefferson. Discussion opened by Dr. Joshua M. Van Cott.
Dinner will be served at 6.30 p. m.
Applicants for membership are: Frederick C. Peterson, Smlthtown; L. L. Cox, Locust Valley; Harry W. Nichols 323 Sterling place, Brooklyn; Joseph S. Thomas, 259 Amity street, Brooklyn; Alton S. Henderson, Hunt¬ ington; James A. Cooley, 55 2 Pacific street, Brooklyn.
Col. William J. Youngs, editor of the Hempstead Inquirer, and former United States District Attorney was appointed United States Commissioner for the Eastern District hy Judges Chatfleld and Veeder of the United States Court last Friday. Colonel Youngs served more than twelve years as district attorney, until suct'eeded by Melville J. Francis last spring. Judge Chatfleld was at one time Colo¬ nel Youngs' assistant.
The appointment carries with it .special powers to hear extradition cases and to grant warrants for ar¬ rests f(ir offenilers having committed crimes within lhe jurisdiction pre¬ scribed by treaties between tlie United States and foreign governments. Tliis stipulation is the result of the extra¬ dition proceediiiRs surrounding the case of IgiiiitiiiH T. T. Lincoln, the al¬ leged German sii.v, now in Raymond Street Jail.
When Lincoln vvas first soiiglit by the British Government it was neces¬ sary for the Brooklyn offlcials to go to Manhattan, where the Southern District is located, to swear out a warrant for tils arrest -as the Eas¬ tern District did not possess the au¬ thority.
Colonel Youngs appeared boljore I Judge Chatfleld and took the (jath of Elmer E. Hamilton, proprietor of ofjjce
the Hamilton Inn on East Seaman!
avenue, Freeport, is in Jail charged
with selling intoxicating liquors to j T A Vrn DDiriD TM
minors. The specific charge is that he | lillll|| nCiAljn 111
sold several drinks Saturday night to I *'*'*'*" m^^am.-vm.m. aai
Cora Baldwin and , Anna Wolgast,
both 17 years old. - I
Offlcers from the district attorney's
office worked in conjunction with thej .
local police. Officers Anthony Fed-i
den, Francis Smith and Stanley Smith |CONTEST FOR CONTROL OF BOARD
surrounded the premises. When ar-
HAMILTON INN PROPRIETOR IN
FREEPORT JAIL TO AWAIT
HEARING.
THROES OF ELECTION
raigned before Police Justice Flint, Hamilton pleaded not guilty, and in default of $300 baii, was committed to jail for examination. The police and Sheriff Pettit have received a number of complaints against the Hamilton Inn.
Royal Arch Masons. At the regular meeting of Freeport Chapter No. 302, Royal Arch Masons, held Wednesday evening, at Mechan¬ ics Hall, Realty building, the mark master degree was conferred on three candidates and the past master's de¬ gree on a class of eleven. Refresh¬ ments were served after.
Mineola Court House Work, MINEOLA, Oct. 21.—The supervis¬ ors Monday awarded the contract for improvements outside the court house to Edward B. Dalton, of Port Wash¬ ington, whose bid was $12,085.97. Work on the building is going stead¬ ily ahead, and it is expected tk^t the offices will be occupied by the first of J May. *,
Cadman to Lecture.
OF TRUSTEES HAS BECOME KEEN—RETIREMENT OF TWO MEMBERS.
Dr. S. Parks Cadman, one be.st lecturers of the present day, wlll deliver his famous lecture, "The Con- querers of Two Worlds," at the Bald¬ win M. E. church on Monday evening, Nov. 1, 1915, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Baldwin Christian Brotherhood. Admission to the lec¬ ture will be by ticket, for which a charge of 25 cents will be made.,
Two hundred and twenty men, resi¬ dents of Long Beach have registered for the local election, which will take
f the '''**'*' "" ^^^ ^^'
Several weeks, ago at a meeting of
the Board of Trustees, Mr. John O. Gerhard resigned as president, as did Messrs. Hammond and Stehiin as trus¬ tees, and it was learned this week that Mr. Gerhard again heads a ticket for the presidency and is running against Mr. M. Becker, one-time trustee. The two tickets are called tbr.- Reynolds and anti-Reynolds tickets. Trustee
Re'v^'wa^r/n 'f B^w^an'^SLVt^nf '° I WaVr^n E BurnsTs on the tick;rw'lth Rev. Warren I. Bowman, pastor ofiw. ,^„_.._.. ... r, i «f„*
pastor
the church, or F. Howard Edgar, Jr secretary of the brotherhood.
Conferred Degree.
On Monday evening, Oct. 18, the fellowcraft degree was conferred on a class In Massapequa Lodge No. 822, Free and Accepted Masons, at Massa- pecjua Hall, Rockviile Centre.
Mr. Gerhard. Attorney General Wat¬ erbury Is now trying to oust Mr. Wil¬ liam J. Wells as trustee for two years from his office.
The mild weather of the last tew jdays brought many pleasure seekers here. Many were attracted by the new Curtiss flying boat, which has a hangar near the Nassau Hotel. Mr. Post and his associate, Mr. Burnaide. mnke dally ascensions.
