Nassau County Review 19131017

              Nassau County Review
I
L.
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT. N. V.. FRIDAV, OCTOBER 17, 1913
\ol. XVIII, .No. 51
Freeport
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
(T;"«.^  tiin<'» nre ((I
minates f„
Friday, Oct,
Salurday,
Sonday,
Mcnday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday
r.'iniKi.v   H
r H.int..!t..-t
17,
18.
19.
20,
21,
22,
23,
24,
25,
M.ir.     Dednct 32
'1 Ka.v)
8.45 a. m.
9.22 a. m.
10.06 a. m.
10.52 a. m.
11.46 a. m.
ev.48
1.58 p. m.
8.10 p. m.
4.13 p. m.
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue; Kiefer's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz's, Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road.  tf.
Mr. and .Mrs. G. H. Rapp are enter¬ taining a young son since Tuesday.
A Trip Through
I the Navajo Land
I     (Fourth  Letter  from  our  Western
j Corespondent.)
I     (Note^^This letter was written  and  Homes.
; mailed before   the   visit   to   the   cliff 	
ruins, but was sidetracked   somewhere      Concert   will   be   given   by the   Old in the mails and was over three weeks   Folk's Concert Company, Friday even¬ ing, October 24, at  Bethel   A.   M.   E. Church, for benefit of the Stewards.
' The Guild of the Transfiguration will hold a peanut party in the basement ^ of the church, Thursday evening, Oc-, tober 80. Refreshments will be' served. Proceeds will go toward the building fund of the new parish house. >
News of the Churches  Freeport  Schooi  Items LocalTopics
Freeport Trustees     In the Fire Department
Mabel Pearsall is announced to lead: One hundred and forty-eight stu- the Epworth League meeting Sunday dents are now enrolled at the Free- night in the M. E. Church; topic, port High School. Eighteen of these "Making Religion Attracjiik^   in   Our  are  members  of   the    Senior    class,
eighteen    are     Juniors,      forty-eight
Its and •xplanat&ona not «ntt
nrses natura, on WUaf* affair
by tba aditor.
rair of
A GOOD SUGGESTION. I received in   my   mail   recently
ttan of intaraat to and about th* fjrinrf i.l nur local dapartmant by H. E. P.
The   result   of   the action taken   by
D. D. Martin and   family   have tarned to Brooklyn for the winter.
V G. Walters has a new 1914 Cad¬ illac auto. He sold his old Cadillac to W. F. Southard, of Seaford.
. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sutphin and daughter .Mary, of Smith St., spent the week-end with relatives in Brooklyn.
I in finding its way out. It therefore I has Its wrong place in the series.) [ Chin Lee, Arizona, Sept. 20, 1913 — Theodore Roosevelt was up in tnia country last month, and while the as¬ sociated press gave him a lot of Out¬ look advertising, and will paas me up entirely, I'H bet him an Arizona sec¬ tion on the finish.
Roosevelt had with him his two sons, a nephew, and every newspaper man : The regular monthly meeting of the who could dig up the price, or form a ; Young Woman's Foreign Missionary trip party. , Society of the   M.   E.   Church will   be
I had with me (on the finish) a Nav- i held at the home of Mrs. Frank Wet- ajo Indian who couldir't speak a word ; more. South Side Ave., this Friday of English and who would not even , evening at 8 o'ciock. Miss Eunice M. grunt for companionship, only when he Curtice will have charge of the pro- wunted a match. gram.
Roosevelt went to  the   snake   dance 	
and I went to the cliff ruins. I aimply A rummage sale under the auspices rnuke this connection for advertising of the Guild of the Transfiguration purposes, but I guess he gets the best *'" be held in the store south of the end of it.
G. B. Greve complained of grade for fidewalks on hi? property at 172Scutii Miiler .-Vve., al the meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board of Trustees, yesterday af¬ ternoon, which had been set lower than
Sophomores, and sixty-four Freshmen. ; card with the following words   printed   the adjacent road because he   followed   Hose 2 at their meeting Tuesday even- Forty-seven students are taking the   on it. the grade given by the   Village   Engi-   ing, in deciding to purchase a team of
classical course, mainly upon   the   ad-¦     "Sell your hammer and buy a horn."   neers, Smith & .Malcomson.    Mr. Mal-   N. Y. F   D.   horses,   and   authorizing
vise   of   the   principal   of    the    high '     I respectfully pass it  on   to   anyone   comson   was   present   and   stated   ^Ir.   their committee   to complete the
school,   H.  B. Arthar.    This course is i who wants a good suggestion. ^        . .. ... ....
the regular college preparatory course,
which requires four years of Latin and
two of French or German. In another  column   of  this
John T. Cotter, night engineer at the Power House, has so far recovered from his recent accident, as to be able to return to work.
r
One of the places I hao down on this trip was the Moqai pueblo and the w.ird and ancient snake dance. I had long supposed this ancient rite was held in September of each year, but what was my disappointment to find August was thadate. I had confused the rites with Chalico festivities of the Zun's.
So I got an outfit at Gallup and made a tri[) of four days through the weird¬ est and strangest country that over laid out under the sun, and when I hud finished this little mission sta¬ tion (with a Chinese name) I felt pret¬ ty wtll satistied that I was thirty days aheii'l cf hundreds of thousani.is of .Ar.-.ericiins wiio call themselves tour- iat.^, and who thirk they have "seen America."
Freepoct Bank, Friday and Saturday classes have organized for this schoo of this week. Anyone having articles ; year and elected their various officers, to contribute will take them to the' Those of the class of 1914 are: store on the days of the sale. President,   Jerome   Nolan; vice presi-
dent,    Dorothy    Hibbard;    secretary, "The Light Bearers,"by .Mrs.   Etta   Wright   Lewis;   and   treasurer,    Elsa J. Carman, superintendent, have sent a  Nygren.
A SUGGESTION WITH APOLOGIES, week's Forty-six students are pursuing the paper we publish an item from the indefinite general course, in which the Scientific American, with the heading, pupils can choose their own subjects as i "Wonderful Life Saver." This re- long as they fulfill the requirements fers to a machine called a pulmotor, for graduation from Freeport High which is used for restoring circulation School. in cases of drowning or electric shocks.
The   course   in science has attracted   °^ '" other cases where circulation hss only   seventeen   students, while   those   been stopt in a human body, taking courses in preparation for teach        ^ '1° no*^ know the cost of these   ma- ing are ten. chines, but I am going to   respectfully
There are sixty-eeven members of . s^Kgest to our Village Trustees the the Freeport High School who are un- advisability of having one at the Vill- der sixteen years of age, many of i »ge Power House, or some other place whom are members of the Sophomore, ,'" 'he viiiage, possibly more central. Junior or Senior classes. , but always available.
!     In the recent accident at the   power   a_|i_ The   Sophomore, Junior and   Senior  house it is doubtful if this would have
done any good, as Mr. Harvey was very badly hurt by his fall, but if Mr. Cotter had not blown the lire whi.«tle and summoned help, he would have been in the same condition as Mr. Harvey, and when he was discovered, which wouid probably have  been   con
, - — pur- Greve's walk was laid to grade, but chase, will be eagerly watched by the the Peekskill gravel placed on the other companies of the department, street was not put down to the grade The members of that company realize furnisht, consequently it was entirely they have a big proposition ahead of too high.      ^ them, but are confident that they   will
A. B. Waliace, on behalf of com- be able to handle it in a way that will mittt.- fron Ho-^e Co. No. 1, presenteii be very hdvans-je^ us tr them a-^d to a req.:'~t i.g'-.rding an appropriation the d'partment. Th.\ p.'..-. tc, •* the of S350O for a house for the company. Fire Council will approve of' their as noted in our fire department column,   scheme,   and   there   is  no good reason
The following communication was why it should not meet with hearty rect ived from S. A. William's Sons: approval, except the ow fir. aepart- Gentlmmen: ment   funds,  have stall* built ; nd   the
being aware of the fact that the horses kept in the h^iuses at s . t'<- ea. Village of Freeport require the ser- They will be given no outside work be- vices of at least two good teams, on yond regular exercise, and it is proba- an average, appro.ximately, every ble that, with the making of another working day of the year, and this ser- budget, an item will be placed therein vice 1 ot including the answering "fire f""" keeping the horses. If this is con- wjuld agree to furniah the sidered by the Village Tr-i.-itus -.^ be- villago two teams and trucks, or yond their jurisdiction, tl;L luir any dumpers, as needed with drivers, to be will still be entitled to the $5 per call used under the direction of the Street allowed private ownera at the present Commissioner, or anyone in charge of time, which will nearly pay for the wo. .•:,   sttid   teams to answer any   and   ^^ost of maintenance.
dozen bonnets to the International Sun-      The   members  of   the class of   1915   siderable time later, nothing  but   this shine Home for Blind Babies, and have   have   chosen   their officers as follows:: machine would have  helped   him,   and : received a  pleasant   acknowledgement   Rollin   Baker,   president;   Rose    Van   it is not usual as in   the   case   of   Mr. ilr«m   G-   McMillen,   on behalf of   the   Reeae,   vice-president; Helen   Turner,   Cotter for accident.s to hapnen   witha , Society. , secretary; Edith Essex, treasurer, and ; doctor at hand capable of   adminiater-
1 >-«_^---^ ' i^jgyyjn Schloss, class reporUr  \0  the  i_n^ first aid,
The   Ladies   of   the     Presbyterian  school monthly, "Ths Student." ''     With our viiiage electric   power  on
The Sophomores also have organized   all day, and   electricians   working   on their class early in the school year,  by ! the lines all the time, this kind  of   an
  electing  Thomas   O'Brien,   president;   accident is   liable   to  occur   again   at
_       rt    11      A      UH     At Elizabeth   Schneiker,    vice-president;'any time, and it seems to me it   would
Jra   Oa   \ja  Aa   Ma   NoteS     ^'anorie   Forbes,   secretary;   Charles ; be a good investment to have this ma-
A       Harris,     treasurer;    .Marguerite   chine   where it   would   be   of   service
Church Improvement Society will hold a Harvest Home Festival, Nov. 12; full particulars later.
E. H. Olsen has been awarded the contract for furnishing the Lodge Room furniture for the new Elksbuild- inj?, being thfe lowest bidder.
Just R transposition.—In the item about the addition to the Village Power House in our last issue, the figures should have been 48x48 feet, instead of 48x84 feet.
  , lat.^,  biiu WIIU Liiicn     mtj    uuve       aeen
Miss   Florence   Adel, of the   Surety i America." |' Friday evening,  October  31,   being   Livingston,    historian,      and     .Marie   when it is needed.
Coupon otfice, has been promoted toj But befnre I tell you about ths cliff I the fifth Friday of the month, the Mahnken, class reporter. .Marguerite the position of cashier for Queens, ; dwellers, (my hobby) and that ride up I special order of business for the even- Livingston resigned the posit'on of Nassau and Suffolk counties,   effective I the cannon on an Indian pony (my back l ing will be entertainment, and refrestl-  class   historian   and   Marian   Wemple
aches yet), I want to write of some of j ments wili be served. was elected in her place.
the iiueresting little    thinga   that   too;   oi_ ,.     e        - ,       -      ¦
many never .sc-, because of the dis The State Board of OfTicers, consist- Photographs of.vanous dormitories comforts of the trip, and of which too ' ing of State Councilor Joseph D. Tuni- and other buildings of the Universities manv writers sit in a Pullmnn oar and 1 son, State Vice Councilor Henrv Leek °^ Pennsylvania and Rochester and of write aboat. ' and State Secretary   Chas.    Lisle,   of i Colgate College, are now on the   walls
Out of Gallup, as soon as you   cross ! the New York Slate Council,  held   its ; of the principal s office and greatly add the Arizona line and get in*o that .sun- ' first board meeting of the year in   the ' ^° "^ appearance.
all   "fin-   calls" during   the   day, ni^,i.v, rfuiid:iys or holidays, in the   vil¬ lage, for the sum of $3100 per year.
Should there be any need of any la¬ borers to accompany said teams, we agree to furnish all laborers needed, at the rate of ?1.75 per day and 1 hour.
Hose 2 has been having trouble con¬ tinually of late in getting ho. ses to their house within reasonabie .i ne and were forced to take some action of this kind. If the experiment proves a suc¬ cess, there is no good reason why the Village should not buy the horses, and take the responsibility for their nain-
At any time the Village sees need of , tenance from the Comjiany, if th.y   so having   these horses at the   fire   house  desi'e. over  night,   we   agree lo   keep   them
there,   with   driver,   with    no    extra charge.
Shojld the Village need these teams stationed at the fire hoi^jes permanent¬ ly, we   agree   to keep them there dur-
WliHt shall we do with the old Iteanier? Holding on it any longer is only a waste of nioney. For the price asked t<i entirely rebuild the steamer, and this would have to be done, a gas-
since October 1st.
Arthur W. Friend, who for several years has been employed in the Nassau County Review, left Saturday. He gees to Boston, to take a course in a Linotype School.
I baked, waterless Navajo country, there ! ante-rooms of Freeport   Council,    last'     Thomas Murray of the clasa of 1913
WORKING TOGETHER. The value of working toget.her for a desired object was well illustrated at the recent school meeting. There are between 1,000 and 2,000 vomers in the district, but less than 400 attended the meeting, and of that number over 200 came out because they were interested in a site for ^ school in the particular section of the village in which they were concerned,   and   it  goes  without
ing   the   night,   after   the village   has  olme pumping engine, such  as   In   use
su;,plied   adequate   quarters for stabi-   '"   Lindenhurst   at   the present   time.
ing. could   be   secured.      Thia   would be   a
Any dav when weather does not per- ! I'Sbt   piece   of apparatus, not half the
mit, or there is no call for teams,   we   weight  of  the present steamer, capa-
will al,o-.v the village $3.00   per team,   ble of doing good work, would not   re-
per day, and Village use of drivers,  if   quire a licensed steam engineer to i jn
necessary." ; '*>   ^^d is ready to work at any   time,
T-     .      D    J  11 1 ..I, without   the   necessity   of getting   ';n
Trustee Randall moved the commun-I •' »¦=••>-'"»%    'i
ication   be   referred   to    street    com-   *
The .-American Theatre, formerly the Co'oniul, opened 'ast Saturday night, under management of the new owner, J. S. Dubroff. An eapecially long moving picture show is given and it is drawing a crowd each night.
Mrs.   Timothy Sheehan and son Mil-, .    ....,,.,,.      i „• i ton, ar.d Mr. and Mrs, Francis Pearsall ![«.f"^="l«""K   '"'«¦¦"*   ""f^   wild-day ^ Friday evening. is   attending   the   law   school of  New i saying that the proposition to puc   the
and their grandchildren, Leon and Liz-   history in a most every   mile-provid-j     At the close of   the   board   meeting   York University. Washi.og'^n   Square, 1 site in that section was carried, zie Whaley,   have   been  visiting   Mr.   mg you don't stub your   toe  on   them | the State Board was escorted into   the   j^^^ york. aaA iiA,.„   c   Vaitna a* leinntiaaiin-Ki  v 1!»"'' f s'' ^0 wn on   them   without   ever   room and introduced to about seventy-;
and Mrs. S. Pelton at Monticello, N. Y. j;;^^.^^^ ^^^^ '^^ members of our council who  were l     The  constitution  of  the   Students'
1 had a driver who had for 30   years   assembled in meeting. Association provides that the principal
been a freighter and Indian   trader   in'     State Councilor Tunison,   whose   in-' of the High School possesses the pow- this country,    lie sized me up   as   the | teresting talks are known to   many   of  er to appoint a member of the   faculty
our members, gave a talk on   the   Na-   to act as a faculty member of the   ex- tional Orphan's Home   which is   locat-   ecutive   committee.       This   year   Mr. ed at Tiffin, Ohio.    In   the   course   of   Arthur   has   appointed Miss   Moulton, his remarks Bro. Tunison spoke of the many features that had been instituted at this home.
Belore closing the   Slate   Councilor
mittee, (the entire Board) and a copy sent to the Fire Council for their rec- omiiie.niiation; motion carried.
A communication from ex-President'
Mr.s. Jean M. Stiles, of Bellniore, v.<I! l..:v^ he:' us'jiil cl.'^iiCJ in c;..;-.:I;;i, for children this winter in Freeport, Garden City, Glen Cove and ^Oyster Bay, Mrs. Stiles has been receiving instruction in latest dances, during the Fall, for instruction in her classes on Long Island.    	
Fraternal Council, No. 1962, Royal Arcanum, which a short time ago in¬ troduced ita new Initiation Ritual for Grand Regent Thomas I. Crane, at Rockville Centre, has been invited by the Grand Regent to work the degree on a class of candidates at Jamaica Council No. 438, on November 13.
ordinary tourist, and I knew it. My clothes looked too dustless and hands too soft. I wanted to limber U)) to the old scout for I knew he could make ev¬ ery mile interesting to me if he would. The night before he asked   me   to   tell
On the other hand,   the  steamer - at the   present   time is absolutely worth¬ less, and it is doubtful if anyone but a I junk dealer would buy it, unless tome- . one   wanted   it for some of tbe   minor
I We are glad the proposition was car- J^^.ea Hanse, calling attention to the parts. Thus we are storing year after ' ried for a school house in the northeast propriety of granting a special mini- y^^^ ^^ p\^ce of apparatus that is abso- ; section of the village, as we think it "lUf" '•"« where several light users , lytgi^. worthless in its present state, I was needed there, and the residents of occupy same building, was referred to a„,i {^^^^ j^ ^^ould cost nearly the price that section were certainly   entitled to   'if-''t "-'^mrrittee. ^ of a new piece of apparatus to   (lu'    in
Where do we get off?
as much consideration as those of any other section. This has always been our policy, as our readers are aware, and we are glad to   see   the   "Bronx"
!:!'!?!':f-"^^""'"''^'""'^"^'''''' **'*''*^'getting a   little   of   the   attention    to
j which it Certainly is entitled.
However, this does  not   prevent   us
position.
Thc   -!b = s   ':'f 1911 exnt-cts to   order their class pins early in the year, so as   expressing our regrets that something
ommittee. A   requisition   for   routine   supplies  ,,Qp_jij{j„f,_ for   the   iire department was received: from   Chief   Loonam ; referred to sup¬ ply   committee.    This   requisition   in¬ cluded   also,   6 maps of the Village   of Freeport to show the   location   of fire hydrants in the viiiage.    The   requisi¬ tion stated:    "These maps have   been requisitioned for several years, but   so far   we   have   been unab'e to   procure
hun jusc what . wunted   for   an   outfit
andohuck.    And   there   was   where   I | said that in his many journeys through | to" avoid deYay'caused bv a'rVshoFor-] further was not   done   at   the   schoo.
got next.    I told him I could stand any-1 the northern part of   the   State,   that, jers near  graduation   time.    The   en-   meeting.      The   proposition   for   the
thing any   white   man   could;   to   get   the members of the councils   up   there ^ tertainment  committee   of   this   class ! school in that section plans   for an ad-   them, and they are badly needed."
what he wanted   and   that   was .good I were very enthusiastic   about   coming   jg   ^igo   active   in   making   plans   and   ditional 400 scholars, and   it   will   not Rent for Truck House
enough;   that I could   eat   bacon   and j to   Freeport   for   their convention in ' preparations   for  a   successful    social   be over a year before another meeting
frijole beans week in   and   out  and   a | 1914.    That many of them   had   never : ye^r, both from the financial and pure-   will have to be called   to   further   in-
The monthly meeting of the Fire Council was held at the I^ngine house, Wednesday evening. Present were: Chief Loonam, Asst. Chief Pearsall wardens Stillwell of Hose 1, Starr an<l White of Hose 2, Sumner and Fritz of Hose 4, Boland and Niles of Truck 1, and Rice of Engine 1
Matthew Breen was   approved   aa   a , member   of   Engine   1,    and    Rodney A resolution was offered and   unani-, Scudder of Truck 1. mously   carried,   providing that a con-1     Exemption   papers   were granted lo
blanket was good enough   for   a   rain,   been south of Poughkeepsie   and   they   jy gocial point of view.
snow or sand storm. i were anxious to attend this convention \
And then he limbered. ! with the idea of   seeing   things   here, |     A new method is being employed _     _ 	
For hours he   reeled   off   stuff   and ' which they could never hope to see   up  the teaching of Plane Geometrv in the ' mpoi-inira hnH tn he nrf'i'BrHsf.cl   nml we   at sm t^n ~„„.u    !,„„;„„;„.»   i-\a,,. ,.     , ¦ .    , ¦     ",
_..... i V,    .u       -^ y f   ^ _^   ._^_.v   u u:-._xu    ...-J meetings naa 10 ne aavertiseu, anu we   of *12.o0 per month,  beginning   Octo-, ^nd brokers, with the companies   they
DaSilva, W. Merrick Road Flower Pots, all sizes Jardiniers, 25c Oil Heaters
Stone Crocks, 25c up; all sizes 25 lb. Flour (janasters, 59c Cfoal Sieves, 10c       v Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, $1.00 up Glass Washboards, 86c Kitchen Stoves, No. 7, $18.75 Boat Stoves, $8.76 Large Preserving Kettles, 26c Potts Irons, $1.00 set Dietz Lanterns, 50c Universal Bread Mixers, $1.75 Orders delivered. Phone 885-W.
AdTTMswneiit.
Mrs. Davies of Baldwin, Ladies' shampooing, etc.; telephone 648-w Freeport.
Advertisement.
crease our school facilities,   and in the   tract should be made with   Truck   No. ; Robert Mnrray, formerly of Hose 2 I meantime the price of land everywhere   1, for the ground floors of their   truck'     To enable the   Collector   to   keep   a n : will increase, naturally.    Each of these   house   on   Church Street, for a   rental! better   record df the insurance   agents hi<rh   school    bv whioh the f,inH«mpn^   ^^^T^u  ^l*^ ^° ^e/^vertised, and we   of $12.50 per month,   beginning   Octo-: and brokers, with the companie high   schoo.,   by  which the fundamen-   benefit by this, so from our standpoint • ber 1.    The company went   to   an   ex-; represent, it was voted to   purch.iso  'a
we   should   not   worry,   but   still    the   pense of several hundred dollars to en-' copy   of   The   Surveyor,   published   in district ought to have secured at   least   large   the house in order to house   the   jsi^w York City, another site while we were at it. ^ larger truck, and the Fire Council had       jhe   following   were  dropped   from
  decided   thia   was   the proper   way   to  the   department roll at the request  of
OBITUARY reimburse    the   company   and pay   its  their    companies:       Arthur    Friend,
HTtiTiAM   I    u-    i^cMvv : maintenance expenses. Truck   1;   G.  h. Rapp and Dr.   Hurd,
WILLIAM J.   K.  KbNNX . -rr-rriiir-Ci-M-X^ A r Hose   1;   Gilbert  Roe, Tilford   .Smith.
There now is'     William  J.   K.   Kenny, formerly   a! H X JxL Jli .Mili ixij
cov'er'ed withThe ocre (itwas'rainingi , ^"aTch f^b'f or'"the" member wh"o   bring^   "» <='«««/"   chemistry,   trigonometry, j Jf^^^n^„tl*l?neL°n«ner^^'^•.Td^S I MULCH-EDWARDS
and damning the  Navajo   country   for! in the most members   up   to   August   advanced   algebra    economics   or jd-I ^ress and other   nev^^^^ ^.^^   j^    Antoinette    Edwards,    of
its monotony and the   soil   because   it j 3l8t, 1914. j vanced algebra.    Two new commercial   ""t man to enter Johnston, ra.,  alter
had daubed his patent leathers. i     Following   Brother   Tuni
This mound, Indians   have  come   to ! Vice  Councilor   Leek   addressed
pointed out old wild historic spots. [ North.
For instance, about the   first   inter-       In bringing his remarks to   a   close j tal principles of the   study   are   taken' esting spot he showed me was a mound I State Councilor Tunison "bn   behalf  of j up all together at the beginning of the ; of dirt with yellow   looking  pieces   of I the State Board offered two   prizes   to i course,   instead  of  being  distributed soft stone all  over   it.     He   explained   be competed for by   the   councils  and   throughout the different parts   of   the how a tourist went out with   him   last: members of the state.    The   first  was ' textbooks and studied when applied, year, and when   the  cross   bar   broke ' a prize of a $40 silk parade banner for
near this mound, and it took a half ! the council that shows the largest per-: The courses of instruction given at hour to make one from a cedar scrub, i centage of gain during the coming! ^^^ "'8" ^.'-¦"°°' ^"'^ *'««" considerably this fellow came back with   his   shoes   year.    The   other   prize   was   a   $25 i'^"*",K^° ^.'"'^*,'"^V\**''
Roosevelt, and B. H. Theodore Mulch,
for   hundreds- of   years.    They   take j members for a short time.
this ore or clay, mix it with sheep tal-' retary Lisle made a short address
low and paint their faces, not to make i fore the close of tbe meeting.
themselves look   fierce   and   to   scare |  ¦—¦
New Yorkers, but simply   as a protec- i KiTafAfnal   l^niincil
ison,   state'subjects are being taught by   Mr.   Os-! the great flood there, died Tuesday   in , ^^   Kingsbridge, N. Y., were   marr
ress^d    thejt«'-ho"dt, business arithmetic and com-; the   home   of  his   sister. Mrs.   M.   J-! Friday night at 6 o'clock, at the Epis
State Sec   -rcial law. | "tnr .i'veJ?nX"rick lnd was con-   P^'   Ch-h    at   Roosevelt,   by L
ddress   be-'     rUa a.hUtinn of mnv^Ma Aaaie nhaieaLiAa.aA\.,aa\tv..,    Ho ..,.„ h„,r, ,„ M„,.,   Duffield,   of  Garden   City   Cathedr
Harry     Drinkwater,    Oliver    Goldeii, jr., and George Wulfing, Hose 4.
A communication was received from
Foreman   Randall,   of   Hose    4,     that
jjifj   their new quarters hail been oomjileted
uco-   and were ready   for   occupancy.     This
The addition of movable desk chairs i sidered wealthy.   He was born in New S"'^^i'^i'   °^a ^"''^®". ^'^^ ,      .
in the biology labratory and the   plac- i York in 1851, and was educated in the ^'«« Edwards was given away by   her
ing of translucent glass in   several   of; public  schools   and the College of  the ^^'c*""; ^T ^^"¦n'   ^'^^''^ds.    Wm.
the doors in the  high  school   building ! City of  NewYork.    He was acive   in ^- ^- ^""^"'-"^ J?':"?^'^^"'i T"     .
have   greatly   added to the   usefulness   politics, and was a   close associate   of "^a".   ^"d   Miss Estelle Much,   sister
..aA aaa aaa..afti,a A   I.U.  ;tT.._i_   T    ,- .   f ><      u . of   thc   g roo m, Bhd M1 s s Lo 11 s R.  Ed-
He was a member of
tion against the fearful rays and   heat,
of the Arizona sun, which in   midsum   | FlltPrtjlIII^
mer will blister, crack open   and   peel , t^lllvl laiUO
off the skin of   even   an   Indian.    The \     After the business meeting Wednes- sqUBWs use it especially, and more  es-   day evening, Oct. 8, Fraternal Council
pecially when they have a long ride in   No. 1962, Royal   Arcanum,   presented, former years is confidently expec„„ .„ c      t
the saddle.                                                    I to the members and their lady   friends  be   maintained   this   year under   Miss ^"P""!^""*^""" Afi,i f
Onthe   point of a mesa I saw a pile ; a   recital on   the   new   diamond   disc  Moulton,   a graduate of Syracuse Uni-i jf« "*"""""•   ^ew j^otk   Ainietic, ,; of rocks, and   while   we   stopped   for   phonograph, the   latest   invention   by   versity. 1     I"'      ,       „:„    "    L   kL'm Th,.?.!u„
We are showing the very latest  and j ,u„ch I climbed it for   inspection,   for Thomas A. Edison.    The program was       „ „    , .       , ,    , J     f^"""^' TVk    rT li^   rwl   nf
popular long vamp, narrow   toe   shdts 11 ^.^ ^ „^g „„e of   the   few   carious  well   selected,     consisting   of   grand'     ^^^^^  ^r\.,   «? ^    t-    a*"  «!«^^«**   ^['^"'"f  "^  \^^  C"**^"''^   ^^""'"^  "* for women.    Our patent  leather  shoe | formations that  the  volcano  did   not  opera renditions, brass and string band  treasurer of the Student s Association  Our Holy Redeemer. With black top at $3.00 is.   especially,   ^^k^.                                                         i ^feces  and   instrumental   solos     The ' *^ «" ^^^^ ^"^""^^^ which occurred upon I in great   demand.    Other  grades   and j     j^q pjig, of gtopg^ built up pyramid  affair was thoroughly   enjoyed   by   all leathers carried in atock.                         | ghape.    That was all, so far as I saw, . present and the entertainment was re- Full line of storm   shoes   for   Men, i but Dan told me they had   stood   there  garded as a great success. Women and Children. , gjnce before the white man,   and   that        •
Canon   was   supplemented   by   a report   from
Cathedral.   Chief Loonam, and it was decided that
the   Council   approve   the   house,   and
recommend to the Village   Board   that
it be accepted.
A communication was received from Hose   2, that that o(>mpany, owing   to
and appearance of the rooms   and   lab-| Hugh   J.   Grant,  former   Mayor.    He   ^^^.^^  gTster'of'"the bride   were   the i their inability to obtain horses prompt "tory. I managed   the campaign of   Lieutenant   bridesmaids. Herbert ' Edwards,   ly. had contracted for a team of N. f.
The high   standard   in   elocution   of I ^fjli^'"""''  9''"9'^'*"'' "^ ",      ¦ ^*"/'°'"   brother of the bride, was usher. i Fire Patrol horses, and asked the sane-
ears is confidently expected to | O Gorman in his race for Justice of the ;
the   leaving  of  school   here   by   Miss | Florence Crandell. '
Unclaimed Letters
Big stock of Rubbers to flt all styles they were ancient Indian water signs;
of shoes.                    Charles D. Smith. ^1,^^ near was,4n arroya  where  water
 AdTertlsemen ^puij be found for digging in thequick-
„,.,,.                   .    ,               ,   . sand; a spring or Indian well.
The pickling season IS here and in ^ ^^st interesting natural forma- order to get good results use good vin
Auto and
Wagon Collide
Ansel Raynor of Seaford   had a nar
(Frecport Poit Office) FOOTBALL jAbeles, Mr. and Mrs. Edw.  (2)
Last Saturday the football team   of i S*'-'*'"- ^^^ P>i'''P T. Freeport   High   School    travelled    to ^"*"""8^"'"' *'"• Brooklyn to play the team of  Adelphi | Corota, N. Academy, anil there met defeat by the   Crouse, Mr. James score of thirty-two to nothing,   due   to I Cheshire. Mr. John
243 Whaley St.
The church was decorated with au- fioti oi the Council toward getting turan leaves and chrysanthemums. The their house altered to provide for hous- bride was attired in a gown of white '"K the animals. It was decided to crepe de chine, trimmed with shadowed approve the action of the Company, lace and pearls, and carried a shower , and »» «oon as plans can be drawn, bouquet of white roses and lilies-of- they#will be submitted to the Village the-valley. Board for action.
The bridesmaids wore pale blue Ex-chjef Wallace, on behalf of a charmeuse and carried yellow chrysan-! committee appointed by Hose 1. con- themuma. sisting  of  Cadman   Fredericks,   John
Atfer a reception at the house, with ', W. Southard, jr., and Mr. Wal.ace. re- about fifty guests, the happy couple : quested permisjion of the Council to left for a honeymoon trip to Bermuda. ' have a pelition prepared and submitUd On   their   return   they   will reside   at   to  the   Village  Board  calling   for
Kingsbridge. N. Y.
NOLAN-McCONLOGUE.
agar, the best is the cheapest. Heinz's  ^be opening of   the   Bonita   Canyon
tion is Kit   Carson's   monument   near  row escape "from injury when his   auto  the   fact   that Adelphi possesses   this i ^on'en. J- A.
pickling Vinegar, 40 cents per gallon. At Wahlen's Delicatessen, 71 South Main St.
AdverUsement.
D >n't miss the 29c sale of Enameled Ware at Seaman's. Values will sur¬ prise yoa; see window display.
When you need that   warm   Under-! n^w Mexico, is another monum'ent of wear call at
^ Seaman's Dry Goods Store.
Advertisement.
'' Cold wave   coming;  buy your  coal now and be prepared.
T«
Advertiaement.
and a heavily loaded wagon   belonging year one of the best   scholastic   teams i ^ *'"''• "°y^?
to Lewis Brothers collided in front   of in   Greater   New   York.    Although  i | Casmore. Victor
the Review office   last   Friday   after- good fight was made by   the   Freeport \ p"*P*"j* ^ottling Works
noon.    Mr. Raynor was coming  north team   the greater   weight,   experience I tif*^''''*
on the east side ot the street,   and  as and  playing   ability of  the  Brooklyn j ^^'"^"•^"'ij|""
he   reached    Newton   Boulevard   the players prevented anything like  equal ! *^'*"*" "'"••*'' "^'"'* ¦*'*
monoraent; pretty   much   chipped   off  truck, loaded   with   Peekskill   gravel, scoring.    Adelphi gained its first goal , termor, E. H.
!"*!J^u.T.-..''*"L''L_\- J-"" A'rl.f"a I «*"'« °"t of t'le boulevard, and in order in the first quarter of play, added  two | Moessner, Mrs. Fred
^^ ^^^.^ .^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^  ^.^  car more in the second quarter and  scored : ^'f*'j"* over to the other side  of  the   street, twice  in  the   last  half, once in  eaeh i ^o"*' ''°'}'? .^      „ bat did not have room enough to clear quirter.    The    Brooklyn    team    Tpp^  n-dyiior, Mr.and Urt, G. and the poleof the   wagon   caught   in able to kick but two of their goals, his car, and  ripped  off   the   steering      The line-up for Freeport was: Right wheel, part of the top. and   the   front e.nd. Joseph Rigby ; right tackle. How- seat, carrying   Mr«* Raynor  with   the ard Thomas; right guard, Herbert Sea- The spectators had the   impres-1 man; center, Harold Goller; left guard, sion that tha pole struck   Mr.   Raynor Elmer Johnson;   left    tackle.    Peter
And by the way. Kit Carson has bunch of monuments scattered over the southwest. At Taos he is really bur¬ ied. There he died, there his bones have crumbled and   there   is   his   real
relic h)inters.    At Santa Fe, capitol of!
I     The marriage is announced   of   Wil¬ liam F. Nolan, son of John E.   Nolan, ,  c-,    . .. of North Main St., and Miss Elizabeth  o"   ^""t^' Side Ave., near   Bedell   St.,
special election al whicb to submit the profjosition of securing an appropria¬ tion of $8500 to provide new quarters for their company. Mr. Wallace said that Mr. Fredreicks had donated a   lot
C. McCohlogue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McConlogue, of Pear¬ sall avenue, occurring on August 4, t^e ' ceremony being performed by Rev. Robt. E. Boyle, acting pastor the Cath¬ olic Church 4of the Holy Redeemer.
Mr.   Nolan   was   attended    by    bis brother  John   E,    "  '        '^
I Kit, the first Mason in the southwest, and out here in the Arizona desert I I flnd another. And I am told there>«re ; about a dozen more scattered around. Freeoort Coal' *^" *^'^ mesa Carson and a little Co., 19 So;. Main St Tel. 898. ^!^"<^5 ^^ **>'\ .-nen stood off the Nav, j y^^
ajos for a week, so the Indian legend goes. As to standing them ott be cer¬ tainly bad a cinch, for he'was  on   top
in \ ever
ith the restriction that the building erecied therenn should cost $3500. He also said he was awar«' that the amount asked was in excess of thai asked for Hose 4. but that for that amount the taxpayers were securing both a house and lol. as (he lot would have -to be iNoIan "j^T   a~nd  tlie ''^**'^**'** the village   before any   kind
Robt. G. Anderson, P. Oct. 15, 1918.
Coming Events
bride was attended by Miss May De!«' a permanent building could be Lap. Mr. Nolan is in the real estate ' •'¦««^*«<^- *^''e '" the case of the other business  with  an  oflfice  on   Railroad :«°'"P""y *"« ^"''"'"K *" erected  on
Avev Mrs. Nolan was formerly a , telephone operator in the local ex- ' change.
Dr. Smith, eve treatment or glasses;'. , ,  ....   ,       .     ,
Tuesdays and fhur«l.ys. 8 to 11:30;If' • rock hill that simply stood up »nd by appointment, at rwidence, 7 ^^ *^^> •"«! •'"^ ^^ I"*!""* «>«" • Wallftce St., corner Brooklyn Ave.    tf'
AAvefttMOMM.
(Continoed on page 5)'
Oct. 17 and 18—Rarnmage Sale un-! and that be would be seriously injured, Eiar; left end, Stuart Cutler; quarter- ider auspices of Guild of the Transfig-' bnt fortunately he waa not hurt. back,   Fre J   (Tlark ;    right    halfback, ! uration,   in   store   south   of   Freeport 1
The engine was   not  damaged,   and . George    Mulcahy; left  halfback. Jo-j Bank, the   car   stopped  immediately.     Mr.   seph Kelly; fullback, Jesse Sniith.        I    Oct. 23—Epworth   League  Conven-
Raynor moved it to Newton Boulevard '   Uion at James M.   EL  Chnrch,   Brook-
where it waa repaired, and taken home. (continoed on page 8) lyn. N. T.
Cold sreather suggests chaps. See Smitb A Bedell's adv. this week for a remedy.
AdTartlaemeat.
M«re FreepMTt Newt as Ptg« 8
land belonging to the viliag>«. and the cost would have been at least as much had it been necessary to purchase the land. It was voted to approve tbe proposition.
Hoee 4 requested that a Committee be appointed by tbe Oiuncil to formal¬ ly accept their new quarters on th* evening  of  Saturday,   November IS,
(Contmued on page 7)