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Grculatiog in Freeport, RockriDe Centre, Baldwin, Roosevelt, Hempstead, Merrick, Bdlmore, Wantagh, Seaford and the County of Nassau
Vol. 2 No. 20
FREEPORT, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1914
Price Two Cents
TEDDY RECEIVES A ROUSINGRECEPTION
In Company with Senators Pavenport and Newcomb He Addresses Large Audi¬ ences in Rockville Centre and Port Washington— Tour Conducted by Chair¬ man Edwards. An Escort of Autoists Escort Him Across Island
HULSE BEGINS $5,000 SUIT
Sue* for Personal Injuries Received in Auto Accident
the National Progressive Party in NsBUU ended up its campaign on Saturday last by a tour of the "Flying Sqoadron," with Colonel Roosevelt, Senator Davenport, and Senator Josi- •h Newcomb. The first meeting place
¦ at the Club Auditorium, Rock¬ Tille Centre at 2:30 p .m., and the second at Mullin's Hall. Port Wash¬ ington, at 4 p. m.
The Auditorium at Rockville Centre was fllled, and a very enthusiastic crowd greeted Colonel Roosevelt. The audience was composed mostly of Colonel Roosevelt's friends of the 1B13 campaign, many of whom have more or leas identified themselves with the Republican Party. William N. Ridge of Lynbrook presided.
Colonel Roosevelt and the cam¬ paign part left New York at 1:30 p. in., with Elvin N. Edwards, who as Connty Chairman of the National Progressive Party, took personal charge of the Squadron through Nas¬ aau County.
From Rockville Centre, the Colonel and his party went to Mullin's Hall, Port Washington, where another very enthusiastic crowd greeted them. This meeting was presided over by Charles Francis of Port Washington.
Colonel Roosevelt and the members of the "Flying Squadron" were the gnests of ex-Judge, Edwards at the Garden City Hotel for dinner on Sat- uraday, after which time the squadron went to Richmond Hill and from there to tbe Academy of Music at Brooklyn.
Through a misunderstanding, one of the Brooklyn papers stated the night before the tour, that Colonel Roose¬ velt would not be in Nassau County on Saturday. This probably effected many hundreds of people who would bave liked to have heard the Colonel.
Mervin Hulse of Baldwin, through his attorney ex-Judge Elvin N. Ed¬ wards, has commenced an action in the Supreme Court of Nassau County against Vt^illlam R. Bruckhauser of Lynbrook. The case is for $5000, damages for personal Injuries, and arose out of an automobile accident that happened in September last, on Mott avenue north of Baldwin.
The complaint alleges that Hulse was riding horseback on his way home on the day of the accident, when a new Cadillac automobile driven by BruclchauBer's son, William, came to¬ ward him at a high rate of speed and crashed Into the horse ana rider, at a curve In the road, injuring the horse to such an extent that It became necessary to shoot the animal. In addition to this Hulse, was severely cut about the face and body, the gash In his cheek was of such a nature that twenty-flve stitches had to be taken iu it.
VOTING RETURN RECORDS
With Use of Machines Election
Returns h'om Hempstead
Flashed First
MISS MAXSON ENGAGED
Miss Josephine Maxson Make An-
ouncement at Dinner
Party
A dinner party—oneJof the pretti¬ est of the season—was given on Sat¬ urday ev<!n;ng by Mr. and Mrs. Har¬ old E. Maxson, or LonK Beach ave¬ nue, to announce the engagement of their daughter, Josephine, to Russell Randall. The house was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, the dining room looking particularly at¬ tractive In its dress of season hues.
The engagement announcement of the young people was unique. In the center of the elaborately dressed ta¬ ble was'^a huge paper pumpkin pie, with rlbbona attached to the place cards of the guests on one end, and the other end hidden in the pie. Dur¬ ing the dinner each of the party pulled one of the ribbons to which a pretty favor was attached. When it came time for Miss Maxon to draw her prize, all eyes were centered upon the end of that particular ribbon and what they saw was a beautiful dia¬ mond ring. From the pretty blush-
The Town of Hempstead acquired prominence in more ways than one in the election of Tuesday Through the use of voting machines two records for quick returns were established. Governor Glynn received his first nows of the result of the voting for Governor and Lieutenant Governor from district number 17 at Hempstead, flve minutes after the polls closed. The first complete district returns to i>e received in New York City came from the 10th in Freeport, just twen¬ ty-six minutes after the closing.
One positive result of the election Tuesday which met with the approv¬ al of all was the efficiency of the vot¬ ing machines. In the six districts with machines, all the work was com¬ pleted within an hour and the books sealed.
The following comparison of the voting and counting in two Freeport districts, one with and one without machines, is convincing: ,
In district No. 10, 278 votes were cast with the machine. A dummy demonstration wns con- .stantly made on a second ma¬ chine. Inspector made a record in voting in five seconds. An aged voter took the longest time, three minutes, . four seconds. Twenty-seven minutes after dos¬ ing all the work was completed. In district No. 8, 228 votes, were cast on the bedquilt ballot. There were plenty of booths. An average of five minutes was taken by each voter. Working as hard as oonsistnt with accuracy, the Inspectors were not able to an¬ nounce the results until after 2 o'clock the next morning. In an interview to a Post repre¬ sentative, Mr. Rice said, "the voting machine is ooming to stay with us. The town must have them."
JAPANESE CHURCH SOCIAL
"Helping Hand" Sunday School Clas* of Roosevelt Raise Funds
The Methodist Episcopal Church of Roosevelt was virtually turned into a Japanese Tea Garden last Friday Ing Freeport bud,-the guests turned i evening at the occasion of the on¬ to congratulate Russell Randall, \ terUUuaent arranged by the Sunday whoee face was beaming with Joy. I School class known as the "Helping After dinner the party motored to [ Hand." The decorations were Usty
tbe Rockville Centre Club, where they spent the evening dancing. Among the guests were Miss Dorothy Prane, Ralph Crandell, Miss Ruth
and appropriate. Sweet little ladies dressed in Japanese costumes served their friends and {tatrons. {
The social and tea party was well j
LOCAL SUFFRAGISTS /?LAN WINTER WORK
At Enthusiastic Meeting Held in Brooklyn Hall Winter Activities are Arranged. The Club Ha^ Home of Mrs. Isabelle I. EUterich placed at Their Disposal to be Used as Headquarters.
New interest has been awakened in the Women's Suffrage Club of Free- port. A small but enthusiastic meet¬ ing was beld last Thursday afternoon in Brooklyn Hall. Plans for winter meetings were taken up and placed in the hands of committees. It could be easily seen that every effort waa being put forth to make the club stronger and more powerful.
iMrs. Isabelle I. Elterich who has l>ecome recently identified with the Club, was very enthusiastic in the movement to push the Freeport Club j to the front. She bas plaoed her i home on Cottage Court at the dispos-. al of the club that they may have per- j manent headquarters.
In a very impressive speech, she i told the memibers of th Club of her j trip to the Rochester Convention, and of the work that was carried on there. I She related her experiences and the conversations with Mrs. Brown and i Mrs. Carrie C. Catt in which they J approved heartily her plan for a club house. Mrs. ElteicPS 'offer was ac-', cepted. i
A communication was read at the meeting, calling the attention of the , meml>€rs to the plea of the Empire ^ State Committee that all attend the big convention at Carnegie Hall, on , Friday evening, November 6th. It was noted that a "flying squardron of i women voters" from Colorado, Illln- , ois, Washington, California, and Kan¬ sas would be present to address the ; convention. j
Election of oflScers will be held at tbe next meeting. A nominating committee of three was appointed; Mesdames Ecliart, Dixon, and Abbott. There has been an app&ient lack ot interest In the club on the part of the present offlcers and a change, the members of the club believe, will be most desirable.
MERRICK MAIDEN IS BETRAYED BY CUPID
Miss Margaret C. Coffey Wins G. 0. P. VICTORY IN First Prize in State Contest! STATE AND NATION
CASINO OPENING UNIQUE
Six Hundred Guests Attend Open¬ ing Event—Decorations Novel
Miss Viola E. Coombes After Hasty Auto Trip to Hemp¬ stead Confesses Visiting Marriage License Bureau, with Joseph Hirtch of Long Island Ci^—Wedding Fes¬ tivities Preceed Ceremony on Sunday
Had it not been for the summons of the telephone, a wl»pered message reflected in two crimson cheeks, and a hasty departure to a waiting auto nearby, Miss Viola E, CoOmbes of Mer¬ rick might bave temporally concealed her secret. But when »be returned to the home of hef friends In Free- port whom she had been tlslting, with¬ in an hour, the happy light in her eyes could but betray her. Blush- ingly she confessed the trip to the Town Hall at Hempatead with Joseph Hirsch of Loitg Island City, where they secured a marriage license. It was just two weeks ago to-day.
Miss Coombes and Mr. Hirsch were quietly married on the Sunday follow¬ ing by the Rev. Thomas S. Braith¬ walte at the Park avenue parsonage. The bridal party Included Mr. and Mrs. Elama Smith of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Leander Brown of Bell¬ more.
The wedding festivttle* lasted the whole week-end. The wfeddlng feast was served on Saturday evening, the guests remaining over Sunday. The celebration ended only when the last guest had left.
Miss Coombes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coombes of Mer¬ rick Road. The groom has been a resident of Long Island City for some years. Upon their return from an ex¬ tended wedding trip, the couple will reside at the home of the bride's par¬ ents for the winter.
Among those present at the wed¬ ding fltipper were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Coombes, Miss Willis Coombes, Miss Cora Smith, Clifton Raynor, William Ray¬ nor, George Raynor, all of Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell, Mr. and Mrs. William Schreiber, Mrs. Guenvei, .\Ir8. William Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hedrlch, and Miss Evelyn Hedrich, of Brooklyn; Miss Hattie Schnedicor of Bay Shore, and Arthur McKay of Roosevelt.
Freeport School Girl is Suc¬ cessful m a Competition for W.C. T.U. Prize of $10. in Gold.
Miss Maragret C. Coffey, the thir¬ teen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Coffey on Onslow place, is undoubtedly one of the happiest school girls in FVeeport, and she has a right to be. Having been a suc¬ cessful competitor in a local grade essay contest for a prize of five dol¬ lars, offered by the W. C. T., ',or the best article on temperance, Miss Cof¬ fey's essay was submitted In a county competition.
It was last Tuesday that Margaret
. received word from Mrs. Clinton M.
I Flint of the local organization that she had been awarded first prize, • ten dollar gold piece. In the second contest. To-day she is receiving con¬ gratulations form all her friend^ and school chums. He achievement was a notable one, the grade pupils of the schools of eleven counties having competed.
¦ Margaret was a pupil in the sev¬ enth grade at the Archer street school. Her teacher and the one to whom part of the credit for Margaret's excellent preparation was due, was Miss Elsie DuBois. Margaret entered the Free- port schools in 1909 as a scond grader, her parents having moved to the vil¬ lage from Pittsburg. Her teachers praise her as an honest, conscientious courteous pupil.
The title of the essay was, "Why business men demand total abstin¬ ence on the part of their employees." In her flrst statement she outlined
ROOSEVELT'S BARN DANCE
Marlon, Percy Morrison, Miss Helen ' attended and the program excellent. Wellbacher, Stuart Cutler, Miss Elsie \ Miss Marlon Mole, accompanied by
Schreiber, Otto Eiders, Miss Florence Crandall. Saxtan Wellbacher Und Miss Josephine Maxson and Russell Ran- dsU.
Mrs. Annie E. Schneider Annie £. Schneider, wife of John M. Schneider of Bellmore was buried last Sunday In Greenfield Cemetery, Reverend Thomas Braithwalte offlciat- laK at the funeral serriceb. TSn. Schneider died on Wednesdajr. Octo¬ ber S8th In her forty-eighth year. She
her brother, Mllford Mole, sang; Ly¬ dia and Florence Golder rendered sev- eal vocal duets; Mervin Oolder gave instrumental selections.
Recitations were given by each member of the class whicb included the Misses Florence Whitehouse, Qla- dys Andrus, Anna Brand, Myrtle Mc¬ Kay, May Montro^. Francis Dixon, and Marion Buckh^rd, ^ dialogue by the latter l>elng eui>^clally good.
Tea and cake wire serred and the cups and saucers sold to increase tbe proceeds, fifteen dollars of wbicb iras
bad been an Invalid for the past two
irears although tbe cause of her death presented to tbe Church to purchase
vas acute heart trouble. two ton» at eoal.
The opening of the Casino under the new management, with a monster Barn Dance on Hallowe'en was one of the largest affairs given on that evening in this vicinity. Nearly six hundred people attended. The in¬ terior of the dance hall was artistical¬ ly decorated with autumn leaves, and corn stalks.
One portion of the room was set off and represented in every particular a barn yard. To carry out this idea, chickens, geese, ducks, a dog and a pony were In the "yard," which added to the picture. Outside the building and at the entrance lighted pumpkins, witches, and black cats welcomed the guests. An orchestra of five pieces played for the dancers, and Professor J. W. Ossoman, Miss S. Robertson and Frank Schaffer, all from Brook¬ lyn, entertained with Instrumental and vocal selections. An elaborate supiper was served free of charge to all the guests of the evening.
An exhibition of dancing was giv¬ en for which a^ifl^es' gold watch and a gentleman's stfd watch were pre¬ sented as prlzesTo the best dancers. Miss May Andrei^s, of Manhattan, and Max Lieber, of Brooklyn, won the prizes.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sigmond, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Ilanahan, Mr. and Mrs. Her¬ ring, Dr. and Mrs. Lowden, Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill. Mr. and Mrs. G. Duryea, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mor¬ rison, Dr. and Mrs. Luther Kice, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaucher, Mr. and Mrs. Wlntzen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Byrpee, Mr. and Mrs. D. Merrlt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Southard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles John¬ son, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. O. Arltng, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gaucher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William SmHh.
Orve of Most Successful Social, and Financial Events of Season
The Bam Dance given at the Board of Trade Hall last Ftiday night under the auspices of the Ladles' Auxiliary was one of the most successful affairs ever given in. Roosevelt, both socially and financially. Not only was the dancing a feature, but an entertain¬ ment of unusual merit was given. The .<tage of the Hall was decorated and arranged most attractively to repre¬ sent the interior of a barn. The Misses Blanche Bergen, Phoebe Thorne, Elsie Clark, Eugenia Uhe, Bertha MacAllaster, Elsie Hansen and Laura Denton dressed as farmers' daughters, with Mrs. Charles Reed as the farmer's wife, looked pretty and sang a number of the old fash¬ ioned songs.
Miss Elsie Hansen won a prize for the prettiest farmer's daughter, and Miss Laura Denton won also as a milk maid. Mrs. Abora, as the Au¬ tumn Queen, was prc^sented with a prize for her attractive costume. Miss Gertie Wllkens had charge of the mu¬ .sic.
Fortunes were told by Mrs. Charles Harvey dressed as a gypsy which added materially to the proceeds. Toward tbe end of the evening the Star Spangled Banner was sung by all the entertainers and the specta¬ tors. Refreshments were served dur¬ ing the festivities.
ployers are always seeking." The ef¬ fects of alcohol on the average man, the doctor, the chauffeur, the business man, is noted specifically; "\ doc¬ tor must absolutely abstain from li¬ quors in order that he be accurate, steady and reliable." The use of al¬ cohol not only ruins the character of a man but it has many evil effects on the body."
Whitman Over-whelmingly De¬ feats Glynn by 133,000. Republican Majority in Legislature. — Eleven Re¬ publican Govenors Elected In otates. Womans Suf¬ frage Amendments Lost in Five States. County and Town Resolutions Defeated
Elected
Governor—ChaHes S. Whitman
Lieut. Gov.—Edward Schoeneck
United States Senator—J. W. Wadsworth, jr.
Secretary of State—Francis M. Hugo.
Treasurer—James L Wells.
Attorney General—Egbert K. Woodbury.
State Engineer and Surveyor— Frank M. Williams.
'Associate Judge Court et Ay- peals—Samuel Seabary.
•Democrat.
ley quotes the opinion of authorities as that of Daniels, Secretary of tu» Navy. She cites the fact that Col¬ leges and Insurance Companies are prohibiting and working against the use of liquor. Toward the end of the clearly the thought and argument of article Margaret makes use of a very her article. "Men who are reliable pertinent quotation which is positively alert, steady, accurate and can be true; "Who is the flrst man to Ou depended upon are those who are discharged? and the last man to be never idle and thoae for whom em- i-mployed?—The man who drinks."
APPEAL GEORGE DECISION
Action for Fare Reduction to be
Argured on Monday
at Albany
The case of Harvey J. George against me Long Island Railroad Com¬ pany comes on In the Appellate Di¬ vision for argument in the third de¬ partment, at Albany, Novemtier yiu. This is the action brought by the business men and tmy interests of Kreeport through ex-Judge Elvin N. Edwards to compel the Long Island Railroad Company to reduce the round trip fare from New York.
The case was tried >ast summer be¬ fore the Public Service Commission in New York City and the prayer of the complainant was denied. The deci¬ sion of the Commiasion admitting there was dscriminatlon against the village of Freeport, but stating that if there were any changes made in the rate, it would result in other towns on Long Island being discrim¬ inated against besides Freeport.
A Writ of Certiorari was issued by the Supreme Court returnable, be¬ fore the Appellate Division of the 2d
It was Republican weather Tues¬ day. And the Republicans voted. Whitman defeated Glynn by 133,000. The most devoted Republicans hoped tjiat the up-.state vote would over- j ome the New York City poll and it I did with plenty to siMire. Even in In the course of the essay Miss Cof-1 the Democratic strongholds of New
York, Kings, and Queens counties, Glynn lost heavily from the usual Democratic majorities.
In the three counties named Glyna secured 243,766 and Whitman ro»i,116 votes, giving Glynn a iwltry majority of 37,615 votes' over Whitman. What a rebuke to Murphylsni and the whole Tammany clique. In all Us political history never has it received such a defeat in its own stronghold. And everywhere is the cry," May it never recover." To quote Murphy'a own words," There is nothing more to be said."
The Republicans will have a large majority in the L«>gislature and havs won back the Senate l»y 13 majority, the Assembly by 63.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon is again swept into power and glory. Democrati« Connecticut has gone Republican. And the New Jersey Legislature sur¬ rendered bodily to the tidal wave. And so it goes.
I Lathrop Brown, Domocratlc Con- out to the letter not only during the i » „ .», ¦, . • . .i, ' " pressman from this district, was the
evening dance that Mr.s. Donaldson | only Democrat of sufflcient strength >;ave, but the decorations of the ! to breast the tidal wave, and he won
DONALDSONSSPOOKPARH
Mrs. C. S. Donaldson Entertains j
Friends in a Novel I
Maniier j
Anyone having fear of spooks did j not dare to pass the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Donaldson on Bay- view avenue on last Saturday evening, for the Hollowe'en idea was carried
house and grounds abounded with witches, black cats and pumpkin heads. The guests entering the grounds surrounding the house were welcomed by these accessories of Hol¬ lowe'en night.
The evening was spent in ducking for apples, fortune telling and other games and the hostess and guests en- Joyed one of the most enjoyable even¬ ings on record.
Among those who were present that evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stoughton, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chajj-
by a small plurality over Hicks.
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Iwoa, North Dakota, Wisconsin, Vermont, New Hampshire, Jthode Island, Kan¬ sas, Ohio, and Oregon, ail elected Re¬ publican governors. J. W. Wads- worth, jr., is the new i-cnator from. New York.
Several states voted Tuesday ou the Womans Suffrage Amendments submitted to the voters and the wo¬ men suffered defeat in flve. Ohio, Ne- braslca, Mississippi, North Dakota, and South Dakota. The amendments were adopted in Montana and Nevada.
man, Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Perry, Those favoring the movement fear
department to review the decision of ' ^^"^ Elispeth Taylo, Miss Winifred ^ the above results will tend to defeat the Commissioner, It is understood i '^^y^°^' ^^- J' J- Taylor, Miss Susie i the amendmenta which will be sul^ that the President of the village, Ro- I "*"'^' ^^^ ^''"'•' MacConnell, Mr. . fitted in New York SUte next year
land M. Lamb, will accompany Coun¬ selor EMwards to Albany to represent Freeport, the village Jiavlng joined in the application for a reduction of the fare.
MISS WILKENSON ENTERTAINS
Bellmore Church Anniversary The new Methodist Episcopal Church of Bellmore celebrated Its first anniversary last Sunday, when special services were held both In the morning and evening. David O. Down¬ ey, D. D. preached 'snd interesting sermon at the morning service, and Reverend W. R. Davison delivered an impressive addresa in the evening. A special musioal program Including Mrs. Sanford, soloist and John Lamb, cometist, w«s given at both serrices.
Alfred Chapman, Mr. Burgess Oster-1 The resolutions to appropriate mon- [ bout, Mr. HlH>ert Johnson, Rev. R. H. , ey for a town hall in Hempstead, to Scott, Mr. Lloyd Smith, Mr. W. R. Tay | build a county hosplUi, and to build lor, Mr. J. H. Taylor. | a road to Long Beach were voted
down.
Long Beach Bridge Damaged i
Sihortly after the noon hour on . o m i*.i /¦•i o
Wednesday the- last of three scows 1 LADIES PLAN SEWINC CLASS
being towed through the draw of
the Long Beach Bridge by a tug of i Ladies' Auxiliary of Roosevelt Ar- the White Star Line, whirled around | ranges for Class Training
striking one end of the bridge, split- j
ting off one of the iron castings. An j At the last meeting of the Ladies' iron pivot underneath the draw was | Auxiliary of the Board of Trade the also damaged to such an extent that matter of forming a sewing class, for they were unable to close the draw, j the children of the village, was taken
One of the Prettiest of Roosevelt's Hallowe'en Parties
One of the prettiest of the Hallo¬ we'en parties on Saturday evening was that given by Miss Gertie Wilken- son at Washington avenue, Roosevelt.
This dance was given in the barn; the | Although the traffic for the day was j up. Mrs. Henry Smith of Charles floor had been waxed and the build-, tied up the bridge was repaired to i street Is the creator of the society, ing was decorated with autumn leaves ' such an extent last evening at nine \ which at the present time is only in
and corn atallcs. The usual Hallo- o'clock as to permit of travel. In or- we'en games were played and dancing \ der for the clerk of elections at Long of the old, as well as the new fashion I Beach to reach Hempstead yesterday waa enjoyed. with the retume he was conveyed
The guests adjourned to the house across the channel in a boat.
late in the evening where an elabor- !
ate supper had been prepared. Mother Entertains Daughter
Among those present were Miss Bcs- i A pretty birthday party was given
embryo.
All the ladies of the organization are anxious to have the services of any one who can well give the time and attention and assist them in the training of the young people. It is planned to have a weekly meeting for tbis work. Bach member of the
sle Keeler, Miss Bertha MacAllaster, on last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. i auxiliary Is willing and anxious to Miss Laura Denton, Miss Ethel Pop-1 Eklward Bedell to her daughter Edith {push this new movement and are pre- Dineau, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray,' Bedell to celebrate ber fourth birth-! fared to take up tbe ins^ter as soon William Kimble, Charlea Hultzer, Wil-1 day. A number of tbe little girl's as a class oan be formed. This will Iiam Ryan, John Denton, Herbert Rle- j friends were guests and sbe received be considered at tbe next meeting of bei and the hostess. Miss Wllkenson. \ some handsome presents. tbe Auxiliary.
