Nassau County Review 19141023

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Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV, OCTOBER 23. 1914
Vcl. XIX, No. 43
Freeport
Sodal and Personal     News of the Churches Local Topics in the Fraternal Orders      The Bailey Trial       In the Fire Department
MafaUy   Abeut   Cu»U.   Viuti   amd   P.rtiM FrMparteri and Their Fri.nd<
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenhlatt's and Braithwaite's, Rail¬ road    Avenue;      Michnoff's,     Nassau
County   Review,   DaSilvk's   and    Go- j     Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bronson   of  Cy- h«t£8.   Main   Street;   DaSilva's, West i p^^. Hills are visiting at the home of
Subi«ct   of    S«rmoat,   S«nricet   el    the and other doiaca in tfcc diurche* ¦ad diurcli ftoci«ti«t
Comments    aiKl    cmplanations    not    entirely m aewa Mature, oo Tilloue affair* br the oditor
Doinck Ui  tke  secret fraternal  orsanixatioiu  of Freeport and Ticinity.
tf
Merrick Road. y HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
The<<- tinuw cre fur .HaDity  Hook.    Dwluct 3z minnt«i for Heiripntcad Bay)
Friday. Oct.
Satorday,
Sonday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday,
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
10:48 p. m.
11:60 p. m.
12:57 a. m.
2:08 a. m.
3:16 a. m.
4:16 a. m.
6:10 a. m.
6:57 a. m.
6:16 a. m.
At Pelton's bowling alleys, North Main .<^treet, a match of ganne of duck pins will be bowled between Pelton's Five and Brooklyn Dodgers.
Jacob Post hss been elected a direct* or of the First National Bankof Rock¬ viUe Centre. Mr. Post purchased the stock of the late Robert H. Homan of Baldwin.
In the W. C. T. fl. column this week is published an interesting item by Lieutenant Governor Wallace of California, brother of George Wallace of this village.
Francis Labadie will appear at the Presbyterian Chapel under auspices of tbe Neighborhood Workers ot Freeport next Wednesday, evening, November 4, in "An Original Idea."
Lewis H. Ro«B Co. have had on ex¬ hibition at their office a replica of the original elertrie butb made by Thomas A. Edinon 85 years ago. and invite anyone interested to call and aee it.
CARD OF THANKS Felix Woerner wishes to thank the Lutheran Church and his many friends for the beautiful floral pieces and their kindness to him anu his family in their recent bereavement.
their niece, Mrs. Ernest Smith Street.
Miss Mae Raynor entertained her lit¬ tle friendi last Saturday afternoon in honor of her sixth birthday. Tbe din¬ ing room waa very prettily festooned witb pink and white crepe paper, with table decorations corresponding. On tbe centre of the table, which was heavily laden with good things, was a beaatiful white birthday cake trimmed with pink candles and pink candiea. Among those present were the Misses Evelyn and Elaine Dunbar, Madeleine Cooper, Vira, Majel and Mae Raynor, of Freeport; Evelyn and Ella Raynor, and Edith Griffith of Baldwin, and George W. Raynor, jr., of Freeport.
,1. 'L Genn of Wamego, Kansas, in visitmg at the   1
SAME OLD BLUNDER The public installation of the newly
First Church of Christ,   Scientist.— !     The Brooklyn  Eagle   being   free   of  e'ected  officers  of    Mystic    Rebekah L    Watkins    Services Sonday morning at 11 o'clock ; \ errors, of couise, likes to call atttntion   Lodge was held   last   Thursday   nignt, ''Sunday School same hour;   Wednesday I to   the   blunders   in   tbe   Long   Island   "''«" ^''O"'200 members   and   friends ! evening   testimonial    meeting    at    8 i weeklies.    It is nearly time for   them   f^*""   ^^e   lodges   of   the   neighboring o';lock;   Hempstead   Bank   Building;! to   note   tbe   one   in   the   Greenport ^'"jJK«» ,^e'"ej"'e»«'nt
subject  next    Sunday, "Probation after Death.
October    25, i Watchman   last week, as follows: HYMENEAL
.      .    u   , ,,   .                     J   »     1    J i     On Tuesday p. m., 13th,  the oyster
Annie Bedell   is   annonnced  to   lead.,,   tj„..-.ii nn    „-.„«j v..,   m.    ii»	
iu    Cl         ..u r                    v..       o     J       str. Kussell T., owned by   .Mr. Harry
the Epworth Leagon   meeting   Sunday
3ic, for
District Depu¬ ty President Emma Happener and suite of Hempstead, installed the following oflicers:
Noble  Grand,   Mrs. G. A.  Dunstar: vice grand, Mrs. Fannie   Combs;   con-
night   in   the   M.   E.   Chorch;   topic, I J^''*^" °1 u!?^Vt*J''h^"!^^^^ A""'«   Abbott;   warden,
"How   Can   I   Win   Mv   Friends    £„; I ^'• °>'»'«'"''«<^» •'Town Harbor Sooth-   Mrs. Nancy Smith; financial secretary.
ChHstV' '°'|old. took fire in some unknown manner,   Mrs. John   Dunbar;   recording   secre-
J_        _j,-*:- and was burned to   the   water's   edge,   t^ry   Mrs. Richard   Smith;   treasurer.
Rain didn't seem to   interfere   with | J^^'"*^>', A""""'".^. ' 2^"^,.*!'*"''-'   *"**', M'ss Elizabeth Patterson ;   right   aup
the oyster supper given hy the Guild of the Transfiguration at the Episco- ' pal Rectory Friday evening. All the tables were crowded, and likewise loaded with eatables, prepared by a chef whose productions gave full evi¬ dence of bis ability in the cooking line. ' Doring the evening vocal and instru¬ mental music was also enjoyed.
loss, said to be about $2000.
DON'T BLAME ME The following  is   from   the   London (Eng.)   Star:    "At  Amiens,"   writes a war corres'pondentv   "an Irishman, ai
porter of tbe noble grand, Mrs. Jacob Johnson; left supporter of the noble grand, Mrs. Florence Golden; right supporter of the vice grand, Mrs. Jo¬ seph Ritchie; left supporter of the vice grand, xMrs. Clarence Golden;   in-
Spaniard and I lunched   on   a   luggage  .j^^ J    Mrs.   BBrbara    Sclicter; I
"''^v.    The rear end of a locomotive , chaplain,   Mrs    Christen.on;    outside
would have been more tender.
home   of   his   nephew, { Rev. J. Sidney   Gould,   pastor  of   the \
Presbyterian Church.    Wamego is Mr        A Hallowe'en party will be  heid   at
Gould's birthplace. the Eoiscopal rectory   Friday   evening   „iticizing the Freeport Railroad Com                               of next week, October 30. * ^
ITHAT  GROVE I do not want   to
guard, .Mrs. Emma Daniels;   and   past STREET  TROLLEY   ••'ting grand, Mrs. Cara Rhodes.
be   understood   as
r
The long desired improvement in the "Conrader Corner," Main St. and Merrick Road, is now under way. The trees have been removed from the Mer¬ rick Road side, also the pole from the corner, and t]ie curb straightened, and a cement walk is being laid.
Miss Florence C. Stiles, a graduate of Emerson College of Oratory, '13, has taken up her residence in Sack- ville, New Brunswick, Canada, where she has been made assistant instructor in oratory and elocution in Moont All- sion College. Miss Stiles has studied consistently to prepare herself for the vocation and the position which she has secured is a just reward.—Post.
Adoiph Prince of Freeport,  a Iiquir dealer at   213   West   Fortieth   Street, j Manhattan,   filed   a  petition in volun¬ tary   bankruptcy   in the United States | District Court in Brooklyn.     His   lia-j bilities are given as   $196,247.79   and his assets as $65,800, of which $56,000 is in policies  of life   insurance.--Ex.
The work on Main Street or Nassau Road, connecting Freeport and Hemp¬ stead, is nearly completed. Thia fin¬ ishes all the large piece of road work Supervisor Smith has planned for the busy season through which he haa just passed, although he hones to be able to clear up some smaller pieces which are not as good as he deairea. This work on the county roads is appreciat-1 ed by all critizens, there being very ' few who do not feel the benefit of provements in traveling facilities.
Ex-Fire Chief and Mrs. R. H. May- land have returned from their annual visit to the Megantic Camp, in Can¬ ada, i
Paul C. Marten and family and L. H. Vogel and family have returned to their home in Brooklyn for the winter months.
Rev.   Robert D. Merrill,    pastor  of the Presbyterian Church   at   Babylon.
An auction bridge was given by Miss Edith Bedell at her home on Pear¬ sall Avenue, .Saturday afternoon. There were three tab^s and the prizes were won by Miss Annie Eldridge, (irst; Mrs. J. A. Sutpnin, second, and .\1is. Frank Wetmore, third.
After the refreshments were served the announcement was mnde of the en¬ gagement of Miss Bedell, the hostess to Herbert Ackeraon of Rockville Cen¬ tre.
Two cnrds with the namea of Miss Bedell and Mr. Ackerson, tied togeth¬ er with white ribbon and a little cupid doll attached to them were handed to each guest. After the announcement waa made a big bunch of American beauty rosea that had be^n sent by Mr. A«eraon were given lo Mias Bedell.
The goeats were: Miasea Helen Bar¬ rie, Helen Smith, Mildred and Olive Patterson, Edna and Annie Eldridge, Florence Miller, Nellie HoUoway, Ma¬ rie Bolton, Grace Brayton, Mrs. Frank Wetmore, Mra. J. A. Sutphin, and Mrs. William J. Coote.
Mr. and Mra. Walter F. Downs gave a dinner in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Willis F. Seaman, and her hus¬ band, at the Alpine, on October 10. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seaman, Mr. and Mra. Latham, William Downs, George Downs, Ed¬ ward Seaman, Ferdinand Click, Harold Kataner, Frank Campbell, Misses Bess Downs, Mary Grace Ickell, Louise Rollo, Estella McGee, Gertrude Wil- kina, Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Nicolay, Mra. Shunk, Mi;a. Berker and Mr. Wiley. '
Town Clerk
Gilbert Dead
pany for the abominable condition at the croaaing of Grove and Pine Streets, . even if the surveys show their   tracks
and atated clerk of the Presbytery, of "'^^^'TJ^'i'' *° .''.'''J"^''.?.?'?^".*^^?'? Naasau, will preach at the Presbyter¬ ian Church in exchange with the pas¬ tor, Rev. .1. Sidney Gould, on Sunday. The exchange is for the morning only. The evening sermon will be on "Social and Religioua Habits."
Special Services at the Methodist Church
Howard   E.    Pearsall   of   Freeport
Council No. 57, Jr. O. U. A.    M.,   has
been appointed   Associate   Editor   for
New York State, of the American, the
official paper of the   Order,   published
..„„.,,             , ¦   ,           u»   '" North Carolina, grade, but the village certainly   ought '	
to have the track lowered since chang¬ ing the gutter on either side, not be¬ cause I happen to use that crossing frequently, and becaose the delay caused by ita awful condition coat   me
about four days time each year, but ^ To open ivinter activities;, the because if it ia not remedied there will ! Daughters of America will give a dom- eventually be an accident there   which '' ino party and euchre on Tuesday even- i Centre
A moving picture show will be giv¬ en at the Crystal Theatre on Monday night, October 26, for the benefit of the Woman's Relief Corpa.
Refreshments
CARD OF THANKS Editor Nassau County Review:—
Will you kindly, through your pa¬ per, extend our thanks to the many friends we are unable to reach person ally, for their kindness and sympathy to us, during the long illneis   and   fol-
will cost the village a big aum of mon-   ing,   October  27. ey.      The  street   being  improved,   a | be served. \
The special services at  the   Metho-1 8*''»nK«^'«"o'«''Pect'n8»h'8   spring-! ,~ „ , V^ -,, u ,.
diat Church are to continue during the breaker and if the croaaing is taken at The Woman s Relief Corps will hold coming week ' ^'"^^ *^ "f 1** miles an hour the jojt is I b rummage sale in the   building  occu-
The chorus', made up of niembers of «wful. The trolley coxpany gave the j pied by Rufus Rhodea, the photogra- the regular choir and volunteers   from ^'"age $10,000 with which to fix Grove'pher,    Newton   Boulevard   and   Mam
' Street, and it aeems   unfair   that   the 1 Street, on Friday and   Saturday   even
The trial of Mr;-.    Carnian.   charge.'
with   shooting   Mrs.   I.uiu   Bailey   i!
HemnstOBCi.    opened     .Monday    b«fi;;,-
Justice Kelby. in   Supreme   Court,   at
' Mineola.
The first day was taken witb draw¬ ing the jury, as follows, all being married men :
Foreman—Robert F. ludlam, oystar dealer. Oyster Bay.
No. 2—Alois Angler, barber. Cen¬ tral Park. L. I.
No. 3--Frank D. Mount, builder, Oceanside.
No. 4--William G. Hovey, traveling salesman, Woodmere.
No. 5--.Marx Gottsch, gardener. New Hvde Park.
No. ti- Alvin W. Smith, painter, Cedarhurat.
No. 7—Jamea V. Giraud, gardener, Merrick.
No. 8--Jacob Anton, retired, Min¬ eola.
No. 9—John H. Molineaox, livery¬ man. Port Washington.
No. 10—Joseph H. Aston, manager, Port Washington.
No. 11 — Eugene E. Carpenter, build¬ er, Port Waahington.
No. i'2—Charles D. Stryker. seed.s- man. Floral Park.
The witnesses examined were as fol¬ lows:
Tueaday .Mrs. Jennie Duryea, mother of Mrs. Baile>, who testified Driefly aa   at   the inquest.
Harry De Beau of Hempstead, who aaw Mrs, Bailey on her way to Dr. Carman's.
George A. Fairfield, a civil engineer, with a plan of the Carman house. Catherine    Haggerty    of    Rockville who   aaw   Mra.   Bailey   leave
the congregation and Sunday School, has filled the choir loft each evening and on Sunday laat was so large that many of the singers had to be placed in the chancel. The constant atten dance of theae singers ha^ added strength to the services.
Mr. Meredith has been ainging with effectiveness each evening and hia tactful leadership of choir and congre¬ gation haa been most helpful. Dr. Jordan gave a heart aearebing message Iqst Sunday evening
village ahould allow   the   condition   to j ing,    October   80 31.      Donations   of
exiat as it  does,   with   the   money   at   clothing, furniture, etc.,    will   be   ap-
hand with which   to  properly   remedy I predated.
the conditiona. !     ,.,,    .,      „   ¦"--	
  I     lhe New York Department  Inspect-, ipq^jg).
.\ BIG MUNICIPAL PLANT or,   Mra.   Mary Price   of   Rankington       p     g     Cornell,    undertaker.
But few of us have a proper idea of ! H?!!!.*.-?.^ o^,^°°'^i^":    inspected     the \ waa present   when   autopsy   was
the House of Mrs. Grabau at Rockville Centre at two minutes of six.
Roy Geaton of   Hempatead,   a   pho¬ tographer, who identified several   |)h(>- toa of the Carman house, taken by him. Hazel Comba, who alao   testified   af the inc|uest at Freepnrt.
Corodon Norton   of   Wantagh,   who held the inquest.     He    testified   as   to conditions   on his arrival at    the   Car¬ man house the night of the shooting- William D. Bailey, a.ime line   aa   at
Woman's Relief Corps and commended ! fomied
the size of our village municipal plant
Last year about this time we published
this item:
Since 1907 there has been an in- Dr. Curtice haa ' crease of nearly 600 light consumers been preaching a aeries of aermona on i'n the Village of Freeport and 700 the "Questims of the Christ" in which ; water consumers. In 1907 there were some of the great truths of homan life j 875 using electricity and "JeO osing and character and the way to spiritual \ village water while the figures for the culture and salvation, and the aaving present time are 950 for light and 1450 of others, have been preaented. ior watei.
Mr. Meredith is to be present all; We inquired from ^Village Clerk day Sunday and on every evening of Shea aa to how these figures of laat the week following, until Friday even- lyear compared with this year,  "and we
ing, when hia engagtment closes. find that there are at the preaent time | of   the   new Columbus Avenue   Schoo.
A cordifti invitation  ia  extended   to   about 1100 light u.sers and 1500   water j which were to have been held   Friday, all to share in theae   aervicea.       They   users from the village plant. ! were postponed'because of   the   heavy
begin each evening with a song service Thia big business, involving $,50,-1 rain for an indefinite period. An elab- of fifteen or twenty minutes. The 000 to $60,000 per year, ia handled by ] orate program which included a flag new song book which ia being uaed is a Village Clerk Shea and his aaaiatant, . presentation by Freeport Council No, fine collection of goapel songs and Mias Rhodea, with Collector Ryder, in | .",7, Jr. 0. U. A. M , and an address by hymns, some new, with many old fa- addition to their other work connected I Rev. John F. Carson of Brooklyn had vorites, and the people are enjoying it.   with other branches of the village gov-I been   planned.    The- postponed    date
ernment
who [¦er-
them for their good work. With her were Mrs. Ada G.'Moore, the install¬ ing officer, Mra. Squires, ^^ra. Schneid¬ er and M^B. Routman, a member of the ex board. They all made short addresses. A new candidate was ini¬ tiated, Augusta Bentley. Refresh¬ ments were served.
Rain Prevented
Exercises
Tlie cornerstone   laying   ceremonies
Men's Supper a Success
A goodly number   of   the   men   con-
JAMES B. RAYNOR In the death of Jamea B. Raynor nected with the Preabyterian Church Freeport lose.s another of ita good citi- attended the men's supper given in the ^ena after a long and useful life. It chapel on Friday evening last. The was mv good fortune to be able to via ladiea of the church who did the cater-
j will be announced aa aoon t menta can be made   with   Dr. who is now to be consulted.
arrange-
('ar.son.
Communication
ing, provided a bountiful repast and a vote of thanks waa extended to them for their labor and trouble.
In the latter   part   of  September
Town Clerk Thomas F.  Gilbert,  jr., '' Idled at his residence, 26 Kellum^Place, ' I Hempstead, Wednesday   evening;* and funeral services will be held Sunday at 12   p.   m.,   at   the   Hempatead Preaby- j terian Church, Rev. F. M.   Kerr,   paa¬ tor,   officiating.    The   funeral   will be in   charge  of   J.     W.    Southard,    of Southard & Moore.
Mr.Gilbert had an attack of typhoid j ^^j ^^ organization fever   about  8  yeara   ago, which left ' him   in   ill   health.      He went to Red-
it Mr. Raynor on several oi!casions, j and 1 recall that the last time I aaw j him. after the Review had made I appeal for help for a worthy cause, j aa    I    was    leaving    the    house    he
1950 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, New York,
October -20. 1914. Nasaau County Keview.
Freeport. L. 1., N. V. Dear Sirs :- committee was appointed to consider I slipped a bill in my hand and askt me; About fourteen years ago my wife the advisability of forming a men's to uae it as I thougnt be^. This waa j Teresa (or Tessie) Smith bought for organization, and the supper waa held an act characteriatic of the man, al- .$300 two lots in Freeport out ol her for the purpoae of hearing thia report waya willing to helfS others and doing own savings, through a broker named and to get the men together socially.       his best as best he could. i Chippendale, or Shippendale, or   ('hit- Iday
The committee   reported   favorably,        ' _ tenden.     She attended to the    care   of k
Freeport Club       ^        "    '
Dr. H. M. Phippa and Dr. Grimmer, who teatified that the bullet wound waa cauae of death.
George Golder, of Malverne, same at at inqueat.
Archie Post, aame as at inquest.
Walter B. Cozzens, of Freeport po¬ lice, technical questions as to time, etc.
Mrs. Elizabeth Varance, nurae, who borrowed money from Dr. Carman, and who testified Mrs. Carman made her give it back. She knew nothing about the ahooting.
Gaston Boissoneult, agent for a dic¬ tograph concern, teatified the same as the story he isaued to the newspapers after the shooting, as to the orders to install a machine at the Carman houae.
Frances Burnell, who teatified to in atalling the inatrument.
Thomaa W. Murray, constable, who secured the dictograph I'rom Mrs. Car¬ man.
Wednesday
Celia Coleman, the colored maid at the Carman house, who now haa a new version from what she had at the in- qupst, and testifies she harl heen so¬ journing with Burna detectives part of the time since the inquest. She now swears that Mrs. Carinan confessed to her that she shot Mrs. Hailey and that Mr.s. Curman'.s fatiicr waa sent for to remove the revolver.
Farrell, the so-called tramp, testi¬ fied about as noted before, and was on the stand when   Court   closed   for   the
Mattsri •>< int*r*»t to and about tha firamoa
I,I our loLftl (Jrpartmant
I by H. E. P. I
Bids on the new house for Hoae 1 are to be opened at the meating of the Village Board on Friday afternoon, November U.
Three times in the last few years we have been called out to answer alarms for fires in other villagea, coming through oOr local telephone office, once each for Baldivin, Roosevelt and Mer¬ rick. I do not see how thia can be pre¬ vented so long as we are all using the same telephone for sending fire calls. A person needing the fire department in either village calls Central and says for inatance: "There ia a fire at No. 8." Most of the calla coniing in this way being Freeport calls, and Central having no way of knowing where the call comea from withoat referring to the directory, senda in a Freeport call. No one ia to blame excepting the per¬ aon sending in the call and even they can hardly be blamed for not under¬ standing or renienibering to give the name of their village with the fire number. It ia simply an unfortunate condition while working in this way.
The fact remains that Freeport ha.s outgrown the telephone system of fire alarms, and badly needs an automatic fire alarm system.
Another of our oldest honorary mem¬ bers has answered his last roll call. Jamea K. Kaynor, of Truck 1, pasaed out of this life last jThursday after a long illness. Our appriciation of this fast decreasing nuniber of the fathers of our fire department is-lies', atteated by our constant striving to aiivance its 8tandin^; and efiicMeney.
Hymeneal
to   be   known The Men's League of the First Preaby
Thursday these   lots   herself   ontil   her   audden |     Croas examination of Farrell contin- death two years ago, and I am now un- j oed In morning, and case   (inished   for lowing the death of  our  husband   and i J""" A",:*-  "f"""';! pu'^^^^ j terian Church of   Freeport,   was   per-i     The bowling season opened Saturday   able to tind any  deed,   tax   receipt   or I State.
father.      Friendship   at   these   times   l*',"   *„"(u' t" '  ui^-^'i ^ by-laws   night with an attendance  as   large   aa i other papera which would throw   light!     Counaelor Levy   opened   up   for   rie
means more than we can   say   and   we i .,°!1„L     h„ ,„!'., JL."1-5 "!!„!> ^IT  I "•^"P''^'^- ^^^   alleya   could   accommodate.    The j on their exact location, or from  whom i fense and put Mrs.   Carman  on   atand
The object of the League as stated ' alleys have been thoroughly overhauled they were bought, although I saw the I where ahe denied all the statements in ita constitution ia - The purpose of during the summer months and the j deed, but cannot now recall ita con- made by the colored maid as to her this organization shall be to promote racks put on the sides from the center ' tents. A search of the County Clerk's i actions and remarks connected with common acquaintance and intelligent of the alleys, giving much more room. | records haa not helped me. She often j the shooting; Sherifl' Pettit waa alao intereat in all of the   religioua,   aocial i At   8  o'clock Preaident   Nygren   was   apoke to me of the lots "in Freeport" : cslled and three men from   New   York
these   times jfpj  g,^   montha,   returning much   ....
..    ,  ,      ,     ,      ,^,. *'y   *"'*   y*   proved.    He reaumed   work   and   con
feel deeply the obligation we are under  jj^^j },j
to so   many   true   loyal   frienda   and neighbora.
Mrs. James B. Raynor and family. Advartlaement
limself closely   to the many   du¬ ties of the offlco. until in August  when | he took a vacation to Delaware  Water i Gap,   and   was   there    stricken    with!
Perfection oil heatera, $2.98 Cook stovea, $11.00 up. 50c Liquid Veneer, 89c Triangle O'Cedar Mopa, 69c 3600 sheets toilet paper, 25c .6 ft. Chicken wire, $8.60 roll
I.   DaSilva,   W.   Merrick  Rd.       Tel.
386-W ; 6 and 10c Store,  830-W.
Adv«rtlM«nMnt.
Olsen advertises special Brussels carpet sale for next Wednesday ; aee his adv. thie week.
,-, ,  c*JK iiivcicai. Ill on ui  mc   icii^iuus,    suLiai ' esK    o   o ciucii rrtjaiueiib    i^jrj^ien     WBS   s^uKt; lu iiie ni  iiie lois       iii rreepori
hemorrhage,    taken   to   atroudsoorg, ^^^j ^j^j,. j^j^^^g^^ j,^ jj,g   pj^^^   Pres-   called upon to open the alleys and after  and described them to me   aa   being   a
Pa., hospital, and later removed home, on I-abor Day. For aome time he was able to get around his hoose and yard but gradually became worse until the and came on Wednesday
byterian Chur«h of Freeport. making a short speech   complimenting I corner and the other having a gore ad
While it is   intended   primarily   for the  committees upon   their  excellent I dition. the men of the  chorch   and   congrega-' work, threw the flrst bail down   No. 1 i     A few years ago she lold me ahe had
tion, the organization will welcome as alley,    after   which   the   alleys   were I received   a   letter   from   someone   in
1^.     _.., u       -     u , I membera any man of good moral char- opened fer play   during   the   evening.   Freeport making her an offer   for   the
Mr. Oilbert was born in   Hempstead | gg,^^^ jg yg,„ „f ^^^ ^^^ ^.^^^    ^^^^ j^ ^ bowling ball presented byTresident ' gore lot which ahe declined
"""¦'y   ^f J®"[^ "^k" "" resided I ^^^^ connected with   any other  church Nygren was awarded to   Russell   Ran- '     I am a   man of large family and   no
there  all   nis   lite,   being engaged  «t: j„ ,^p ^j,, dall with the highest average score on I meana and I   would ask if   you   would various times as harness maker    ""¦"  ¦     -
, , jfu Jl     The next meeting of the Leagoe will I three   gamea.      During   the   evening | make aome brief
ing and tetit  maker,   undertaker,   and | ^J^ j,,,j j^ ^^^^ cbapel the seJond Friday   sandwiches and, coffee were served   by '¦ your paper   witb
in fruit and shoe storei   and for   many I evening in November at 8 o'clock "•- ¦--  •"- I  - - •--
years was in charge   of a  dining   tent i '^
;        Smith  A  Bedell's  adv.   this   week
tells how to improve yoor complexion.
AdvartleenMBt
Jane Grey, who ia presented as the v„ atar of Channing Pollack's dramatic romance, "The Little Gray Lady," ia not only an actress of sorpaasing skill in the legitimate prodoctiona, in which ahe has been starred for years, but possesses the ability to convey her per¬ sonality and magnetism to her audi¬ ence when playing before the camera. At the Plasa, Wednesday, October 28. Advartlaemant.
Buy yoor coal now before you   need it.    Freeport Coal Company.
AdvertleauMat
at Mineola Fair. He was a Republi¬ can in politica and work^(}\hard for hia party,   and was rewarded by  election I
to the office of Town Clerk in 1911 and I bidding  unlighted  vehicles (carriages re elected in 1918,  his   term   expiring | ^s well as automobilea) to   go  on   the
Lights on Wagons
Notwithstanding the State   law for-
the hoose committee.
Opening day for ladies on the bowl¬ ing alleys Tuesday was a g^reat auc ceas, aboot 50 being present; refresh¬ ments were served.
The alleys will be open for   bowling
mention   of   this   in
a   view    of   finding
aome person who may be able   to  give
me information in the matter and thus
in efforts to discredit    tbe   statements made by Farrell.
The cross examination of Mra. (bar¬ man by District Attorney Smith will begin thia a. m.
Octogenarian
Workman
McGLYNN    MULKY
The marriage of .Miss Catherine Adelaide McGlynn, daughter of Mrs. Francia T. McGlynn, to William Phil¬ ip Mulry, aon of Mra. William P. Mul¬ ry, waa solemnized at high noon Tues¬ day in the Church of the Holy Re¬ deemer, Pine Street, Rev. William P. Farrell. father confeaaor of the bride, of Sts. • Peter and Paul's Church, Brooklyn, officiating. He was aaaiat- ed by Kev. Joaeph Mulry, of the Jes¬ uits, Jersey City; Kev. John O'Toole, of Freeport; Keys. Kobert Boyle and Joseph Sinith, of Hempatead and Kev. F'ather Finn, of Freeport.
The wedding was a aocial event and waa witnessed by an immense throng of frienda of the young couple.
The bridal party entered the church onder a canopy to the atraina of Men- delaaohn's "Wedding March," where she was given away by her brother, Benjamin H. McGlynn. The bride wore a dresa o'' white satin with white tulle, and a Oaricatna ("ross train. Her head waa covered with a veil with H lace cap efTect, trimmed wilh orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou¬ quet of wbite lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Al¬ bert Monre of New York, w.'io wore a niie green and white aatin gown with green silk net tunic and a dark green velvet hat. The bride wbh attended by aix bridesmaida: Misa Winifred Mulry, of Lawrence; Miss Katherine .Morria, of Far Rockaway; Misa Adri enne Kicker, of New York ; Miss Mary Angley. of Bangor, Me ; Miss Irene Wood, of Krooklyn, and .Miss Keta Herbert, of .Manhattan. They wore I)ink and brown, representing autumn foliage.
The bririegrooiM was alt ended by Frank X. Mulry. of Lawrence. lhe uah^rawere: William L. Mulry, of New York : Henry MacDonald, of For¬ est Hilla; AHurt Reed, of New York; Edward FInnnagan, of Brooklyn, Joh- eoh O'Connor, (if New York; Thfjmaa Brogan, of Jeraey City.
I'he couple left in the afternocjn af¬ ter a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's mother. South Long Beach Avenue, on their wedding jour¬ ney, which will be through the South. Upon the return of the couple they will remain in Freeport for a short while, later living permanently in Lawrence.
Carman Pearaall, of thia village, now in hia eightieth year, still worka at the carpenter trftde aa if he   were a
enable me to save   theae   lots   for   my Ky.oufig man, and haa several   buildinga children   and   myaelf,     and     thereby i under   way.     He   goen   to   snd   from
oblige.
Very truly youra,
Charlea C. Smith.
Trees, plants and ahrubs can be ae- cared at small coat at Woodbine Park Nursery, Bprgen Place and Lena Ave. John J. Randall. Freeport, N. Y.
AdrartMMBMt.
Try my apecial box of cut   flowera, ite, tot the weekend.    C. R.   Ankera, iat. Rockville Centre,   L. 1.    Tele¬ phone connection: delivery anywhere. AdverUaiaiaat.
jNor
next April. Always genial and oblig- highwayr at night, quite a number of *"/ '"•*'*" "^"^ Tuesday and Friday ing, Mr. Gilbert made friends with all I carriages have been noticed withoot afternoons, with prizes for high score who did buainesa with him. | the necessary   lights.    Thia   seema   a     '
He was a member of Freeport Uery sensible law, and if observed will L6dge of Elks and tbe Mechanics and I „ve many an accident. -The local Odd Pellowa Lodge* at Hempstead.       t authorities should aee   that  it   ia  en-
Berfides   his   wife   and his  father, I forced.—Long Islander. Thomas F. Gilbert, sr.,   and  a sister, I    if,  the  same  all over;  generally   n   i        i T        rt       AM        1 Mrs. Sarah  Carman.   Mr.   Giilbert  «¦  8p«.king, no attention ia yet  paid  to  ijCllOOl  1 aX LlUe lllOndaY survived by two daughters.   Hazel   L.   t^ia law •nd Helen M., and three sons,   Frank- |
at end of each month. Credit for suc¬ cess of this work is due to efforts cf the special committee, Misa Gladys Aostin, Mrs Elvin N. Edwards and Mrs. Theo. H. Vought.
j work on a bicycle carrying his tools in I a rack made to fit ihe vehicle. I One day laat week he turned aside I to get out of the way of an automobile I which was about to turn a corner. I Just aa it got paat, anothiir auto whose I driver did not see the man on   the   bi-
lin C, Birdsall E. and Harry F.
Big Show Next Week
Fourteen Years Ago
years ago when his motorcycle collided with sn automobile at Jamaica, Harry L. Trubenback, jr., is aboot to receive $1400 damages.      The   Appellate   Di- Frank Ashdown, collector of  school ', vision has jost handed down an opinion taxes, advertises in this isaoe that   be i affirming tba decision of Justice   Mad- will   begin  collecting    next   Monday, I dox, wlio fixed this amount.     Follow-
Trubenback Gets
Decision
For injuries he received nearly   two | "=y'^'^' 'V'^'^^ ^^- P«a"""' threw   him
(Itenis of iiiterest from the Review flies October 26, and will be at tbe office of , ing  the  accident Trubenback brought |
I Roswell Davis ontii Tuesday, ber 2, inclusive.
fourt«en years ago this week i
Rehearaala are being heJd nightly for |     A movement is on foot to organize a tbe  musical  comedy,   "A   Nigbt    in   Daughters of Liberty Council. Dreamland," to be given at the Amer-]     Mrs. George Webher is   enjoying   a ican Theatre Tuesday and  Wedneaday ; aecond crop of atrawberriea. evenings ot   next   week,   whicb  was*    Election returns will be received  at j Cruy Lady." by channing Pollack.
noted at length in our last iaaue.    Tbe I Freeport Club.
laat rehearsal, fnll dresa, will b*  beld j    Charter Iiat of Daughtera of   Amer-
Monday night. i ica nearly complete.
Tickets, reserved seat chart, are  on      Marriage  of Charles    Fowler    and sftle at Sinith A Bedell's drug store.      Miss LilliMi Heyward.
Bot he soon became normal again, gathered up his tools, mounted hia bi¬ cycle and started off to hia work. The driver of tbe automooile came to a Decern- auit against James SUnsbury of jg. <J"'ck'top, got ouWo see what help i maica, with whom he was in collision, , *" necessary, bot was very   thankful
 . iThefirst trial was before Justice Kel-'J? ""'^ "'*'*¦¦*"=«•   ""^   ""^  needed.
Daniel Frobman presents the  noted  by in November. 191«.    A   verdict of i^he courts will not  be  bothered  with American actress, Jane   Grey,   in   the   «700   waa   foond   by   a   jury   at  that' f"? ""''.''"'**¦"!!«*¦   *'*^   "'^'^'""^  *«
famoos dramatic success. "The  Little i time.    But  the  verdict was set aside  "'" •^°"'*'°"-    "''•«"«»¦•       	
A , and in January of this year the second ,     -jhe Little Grey Lady.'' an intense-
.VcMONIGLE- WHALEY Miaa Rose V. McMonigle of Koose¬ velt and Albert E. Whaley, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Whaley, of Freeport, were united in marriage in Brooklyn .Saturday evening.
The bride was attended by Mis* Adelaide Tuers of Roosevelt snd the groom by Gene Eldredge of Koosevelt. Mra. Whaley was for a nombeo of yeara a telephone operator connected with the Freeport Exchange. Mr. Whaley is a carpenter and i» a [mem¬ ber of Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. O. U.   A.   M., and of  the   Freep«rt   Fir*
flying tools and other unplesant things, i ?*f'''*'"f"''   ^'^'"K   '""""'"  "f Hose
P.,» k„     . K-.-».„     L 1     ._.:_   'Co.   No.   1.
about four feet, and scattered his tools. Mr. Pearsall said he wka | stunned by tbe blow and saw visions of
After a short honeymtxin trip,j Mr. •nd Mrs. Whaley retomed to Roose^ velt and are now residing on C'linton Avenue.
romance of official life in Waahington,   trial waa heard by Jostice M»ddoz. in   four   reels   of   motion     pictures. |     The jory   brought   in a  verdict  for Shown at tbe Plaza,    Wedneaday,   Oc-; $1600,   but  upon  recommendation  of tober 28; matinee and evening. | the Juatice it waa  reduced  to   $1400.
Advarr-aMseat j Stanabury appealed. {
GREGORY—James
The Liberty Regiater reports the marriage of Pearl M. Gregory ef Fiim* dale, to Grover R. James of Rusbford, N. Y., on Wednesday, October 7.   Mr*.
ly dramatic story of tbe everyday   life j Jamea ia the daughter of Mr. and Mr*.
of everyday   people,   featuring   Jane I Ed*oD Gregory, who baverelative*   in
Grey.    At the Plaza, Wedneiday,   Oc- \ this village with wbom/<ney visit.
tober 28; matinee and evening. '' ~aa       «? u      ¦»    	
A«v*rtiaMBMi»    More r recpMt News •¦ Paf e 8