Nassau County Review 19150212

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 12. 1915
Vol. XX, No. 7
Freeport
News of the Churches In the Fraternal Orders!   Sodal and Personal
Singl« copi?« «rf the Keview for sale at GWit-nlilatVf «n(l Bn^ithwaitf's, Rail¬ road Avenue; .Michnoff'.s, NasHau Coanty Review, Dh.SiIvo'.h ancl Go- betz'R, Main Streel;, DaSilva's,West Merrick Road. tf.
UIGUWATKK IIDE TABLE
Th*m nijic'< nm for hniKiy  Hjxih.    Drtiiirt :« niinnt«iii for fl»?mi*lrnil Buy)
Sobiocl   of    S«rni«iM.  Sarriaaa
and elkar daiao in the churcho I   mod cJiutch •f>ct«ti*a
First Church of Christ, Scienligt.-- Services Sunday momirii; at 11 o'clock : Hempatead Bank Building; subject next Sunday, February 14, "Soul."
**    "**   w«ek   Dointk in  tk* s«cr«t fra(«mal orcaaisatioBa of i tA^i-,^ Ftaaport aad viciaitT. '
About   C«*«ta.   Viuts   and   Parti< Fraaportora aad TiMir Frionds
The Woman's Christian 'IVmiierance Union wili hold a food 4ale,   Saturday, Lodge of Elks'thirteen candidates were : February 18, from 2 to 6 p. m., at the initiated ss follows: Praston H. Viep- !home   of   Mrs.   Jere   E.    Brown,    92 fel, of Babylon;  Herman P. Ofenloch, 9:00 p. m. ; Brooklyn Avenoe. Sebastian  Wuchter and Fred H. Rein 9:40 D. m. hardt, of Hicksville; Jacob Boslet,   of I     The Men's Club of the Church of the Jericho;   Irving B. Squires,   of  Plain TranatiKuration   held   a   meeting   last' View; Wilbur   M.   Combs,   of   River i Thursday   evening,    to   which     their head; Arthur Frank, Fred C. Knowles, , friends and ladies were   invited.    Ex- Timothy R. Cutler, of Freeiiort; Chas. Assenublyroan George Wallace   gave a vV. Smith, Hirschel   Gifford, of Rock- Counselor Bdgar Jackson   has   been ! very interesting lecture on "Scotland." ville   Centre, and   Selah   B.    Strong, ill for over a week, but  ia  improving .                                                                    > third, of SetiMiket. nicely, although still unable to attend I    Th«.regular  monthly   meetiong   of
to bOKinHss.                                               '**>«  Chorch   Improvement  Society  of The Degree of Master Mason will be
the Presbyterian Church will   be   held conferred   upon aiclass of   five   candi
rrtday. Fell.
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Toesday,
Wednesiiay.
Thorsday.
Friday,
Saturday.
12 18
14 1.') 16
¦^18 19
20
6:46 p. vn. 7;38 p. m. 8:18 p.
10:18 p. m. 10:54 p. m. 11:81 p. m. 12:11 a. m.
Thomas J. Spence attended   the   an-j     g. R. Donovan and family of 94 No. nual convocation of the Grand Chapter ' i^„g Beach   Avenue   have   moved   to of Royal Arch Maaons of the State   of j New York City. New York, held at Albany,    February j 2 and 3. MISS WALLACE
 __ ^ ENTERTAINED FRIENDS
.^!"^7.^r'^!^_."!?''AJ"._^'"':?°!:!,     (5n Saturday   evening   Marion,   the
Local Topics
I    mikd    exptaBationH    not    entirely   of news nature, on vUlajc: iiffairs by   the  e<litor
Villas^e Trustees      In aie Fire Department
ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr Archer B. Wallace, was tendered a party by her friends in<ecognition of having entirely recovered from the double fracture of the third and fifth vertebrae of her neck, as the result of a fall tbe little girl had last July at Merrick. To watch her play game* with the oth#r children un Saturday evening, no one would ever imagine that she had passed dang''rous misfortune.
Games  were played and dnncing en joyed, and a fine exhibition dance giv
Rev. S. O. Curtice is   now   visiting 1 in the Chapel next   Weunwaday   after- 'd,tes at the reeular communication of ' *"" ^y ^^""^ Smith and Myrtle Shea
his parishioners in a Ford auto which waa presented him by h member of his congregation.
noon, February 17, at 1:30 o'clock.
Mon-day. February 22. being a ho I i-i ^m received
day   (Washington'*     Birthday) printing oflice, the Poat Office and twnks will be cloied all day.
Masgap«qua Lodge No. 822,  FT and A. , „,^,""'"« ^^'^f Prcfentyfere:   Marion
»¦     ..       ,o  u ,  M., at the Lodge rooms,   Bank   Build-1 Wal ace    E!,i,beth   Wallace     Alma
Miss Ltta J   Carrnw^ in   charge   of   )„      Rockville Centre,   next   Monday ; *""*h.t.l>dys   Smith,    Martha   HofT-
the Cradle Roll of the W.   >.   T.   U.,   evening. February 15.    At thi-  meet- >»"•, ^"y   Hoffman    Vira   Raynor.
„..- , „,    , '•"««•   f'«"'   Adelaide   ;„    there   will be a special   ceremony   f'y'^'" ^hea, Isabe le Donnelly    Doro
the ; Black, superintendent  of   the  Arthor . „,   i.^j      , ,„ge silk flag in the Lodge  '^'^ «?"'<^- Gwendolyn Hornbeck, Gert
I note by the official orgun of the present villagt- administration, the Brooklyn Eagle, an interesting item about tbose new oil burneia at tlie power house. I have stated before that the Village Board had this apnar atus installed in unler to keep the price of coal down, and to use for emergency, but if the Standard Oil Coinpany is now in charge and pre¬ pared to convince them that oil csn be burned b^ cheaply as coal, they will sitiil have to convince me after having told me from their bead office that it could not be done. Aly olTer to dt-vote a., special issue to unbiwed figures throogh such «! showing that oil can he burned as cheaply in a small plant still holds good, because if they can produce the figures the Standard or the Texas Company will he glad to boy the whole isJUf
Home for the Blind, at Summit   N. J., ; „om.    At the last   meeting a fraihed ' !,"^t ^'«'*" '   't"?!*. **•"•?"»•"• ,,E*'""
thanking her and the bociety   for   the ^   ^oto of  Rt. Wor. William H. Kenne-  Schluter Helen Schluter, Albert Sealy,
iaupplies eent far the   blind  fcab.es   at  jy, , chartermember   of   the   Lodge, i ^T*'^ ^fn*""'  '^t?''^*",?'^!'„'^"ir'
waa placed on tbe   wall of  the   Li^lge i ^"'""t ^"i'"''o'   George Bedell    Rhr-
jjj^^ man   Smith,    Ralph   Golden,   Marvin
  Stewart,   Gilbert  Stewart.   Lawrence
, i Christmas time.
Post   &  Conklin,   who  for  several  .	
years have conducted a .grocery store ] jbe Nearer and Farther Lights con- on Noith Main Street, have aold their i nected with tbe First Bapti«t Church bufines' tn George Grix of Richmnmd will give a valentine social on Monday Hill, who has taken possession. evening, February IB at the   home   of
  I Miss Edith Guest, 28 Rose Street.    A
Mra. Clinton M. Flint was a delegate 1 silver collection will   be taken   at   the
Next Wedneaday evenirig.  February ! Schloss, Edward Jenkins, Arthur Jen- 17, Freeport Chapter No. 302,    R.   A. ' •''"«.   Clifton   Smitb,  ' Lester   Essex,
door, to all.
A cordial invitation is extended
of Qoeens-Nassau County at a City Federation of Clubs held at the H«tel Astor on F'riday, February 6.
Jhe Freeport Choral Society held its ,   . -. ,     j ^.l
first concert in the M. E. Church Tues ''°"'". "'f.l!'"^ ,¦?" ""' ^"A^^^^v. ^ ' day evening, Februay 9. Tbe lisc of I "'1'"= '»• . .T'^%*;;''""*"?* ?'^i*'^P'"?: professional talent included Oscar ""« £«"'• The subject deala with Wasserberger, violinist of the Waim ; *•« present nitoatioh ot the Eaat, maker concerts ; Franklyn Riker, tenor ''•¦""• » ""'e'V >".»"«•¦¦ '^ ^^ "» """ aoloiat; Misa Margaret Hobart, a,^o-! f^'^ant message lor everybody. Ev. prano of the New York   G^and   fl^iera
M.. will confer tbe i lark Matter De¬ gree, the work being done by the Scribe. William P. Collir\i. This will give a fuM class for the conferring of tbe Degree or Most Excellent  Master.
Harry Pettit, Harry Matthias, Philip Loux, John Kidda, Robert Johnson, Thomas Cuthbert, Liege Lake, Ken¬ neth Bliss, Charles Jlliss, William Bliss.
Harold   E.   Brown   is announced   as leader of tbe Epworth   League   Devo-
Co.
At the next regular meeting uf  the Neighborhood Workers, February    17, Mrs. Story  extends   an   invitation  to tbe members to remain   for  luncheon. | During   the   afternoon     an    informal i business meeting will be held   to  dis- i cuss plana for the coming year.
Freepart FiraBtB Writes PUy
Paul Peroni has* written * one- act play which will be staged in Brooklyn Hall by the firemen of Pat¬ riot Hose Company No. 4 some timn in March.
The i^ubiect is one that deals with liremanic life and ia in tfa« form of a mock trial. It includes two prominent local attorneyi) who will act the part of lawyers and will try to recover dam¬ ages for a poetic fireman wbo slept in the road until he waa run over by a fire wagnn. He suea to recover dam- ages,but it will be ahown that he^wore shoes witb magnetic nails that attract* ed the wagon .to him.—Eagle.
j erybody is cordially invited   to   attend I tbe meeting.
A hot luncheon will be aerved m the Baptist Parsonage on Grove Street for the benefit of the   Ladies'   Circie,   on
ODD FELLOWS
On Monday evening the third degree was conferred upon   George I. Braith waite,   Louis   Michnoff,     Smnuel Abrams and George Schwan.
Two candidatieB were elected tu membership, Dr. George A. H. Smith and Grover G. Smith.
The initiatory degree will be con¬ ferred t)pon nine candidates next Mon¬ day evening.
Progressive Council, Daughters of Lioerty, will   give a benefit  perform
Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.
J.   McGibney a masquerade  subscrip-
. tion dance will be  hel|^ ,in   Fraternity
W. I Hail on Railroad Avenge on   Saturday
' evening, February 18.
Freeport Club Notes
(By C. A. P. .S.)
A'.'tin.' nieel'i..  '¦; tiif >. il.u(io Ri>;i;i; of Tn.ft'X-' F.I.i.v  iiftcinn..!-, a nq.' 'sitio:; i-r .ish:   >,•,   Atlantic   .\v-iii.. near the bridge, was received.
("hief Loonain applied for t>vo Bii'i cock fire e.xtinguinher^ foi Ho.-t' 4: requisition granted.
Chief Loonam also atiked for action in the matter of cimpressor fcf the chemical e\tinj!Uisher; laid over till next meeting;.
A letter wus received from Assenv blynmn .McWhinney, offering his ser¬ vices to the village while at Albany.
Police .lustice Clinton M. Flint sub- inittt.'d llis monthly report of $2 tint'? collected for month of January.
A. P. Wallace, secretary of the L. I. Pres!" Association, invited the mem¬ bers of the Board and the counsel to accompany the .'Association on a trip of inspection to Sing Sing Prison on .MonJsy, Ffbruary i^*. All but Trus- ' tee Randall accepted the invitation. "
A number of routine bills were aud¬ ited, including a bill of $160   from   C. H   Lush Sign Works for erecting ?ign ¦. for the electric show held   in   Decem¬ ber.
Village   Treasurer S. Dinion   Smith ibmitteil his monthly report, showing!
The annual dinner of tlie Club, to be   the folloivin^j balance! held next Tuesday   evening,   B'ebruary   funds:
the
lilt.:;r.i to aAd about th* firamoB
 '¦-•-.-¦I dvnartmant
0. H.E. P.
DON T FORGT-T THIS Siitunl.'.j afternoon a new beil wili hv testeil out at the truck hcuse. some iime betwt'tii 1 :inil ¦' o'clock. U, may be necessary to ring the gong on the front of the liuilding at the same time, so if you bear the gong betwten these hours, don't run until you find out whether there is a fire or not.
E\ Foreman .Iohn J. Ramliill. jr., of Hose 4, and ex Foreman Henry S. Starr of Hose 2 have already been spoken of as candidates for second as¬ sistant Chief at the elect i'in in  April.
Truck 1 answett'd a call tor a chim¬ ney tire at .Main and .Archer Streets. Saturday afternoon, after an unsuccess¬ ful attempt had been made to secure a ladder in the near neighborhood. Two chemical extinguishers were used and the chimney base cleaned out. An at¬ tempt had previously been made to send in a general alarm.
At the meeting uf Ho.^e 2 Tuesday evening Howard E.   Pearsall   wasi. en-
various ! horsed for Chief.
16, will be the largest and best heid. Charles Johnson of Freeport, formerly of the New York Yacht Club, has been obtained as caterer. Howard's Col¬ ored Orchestra of New York will furn¬ ish tbe music, (This is the same or¬ chestra we had last year, which made such a hit.) A professional nioijolo- gist will be on hand svith aome origin¬ al monologues. Words of the most popular songs of the day, in printed form, will be given each diner. Among these will be the new Club song, com¬ posed by our fellow-member, Albin N. Archer Street; Greenleaf & Guinpf, Johnson At the present time we have Atlantic Avenue, no Club song. This one should and" will prove ijuite popular.
(leneral
.Street
Water
p]lectric Lighi
Hoard of Health
Tax Arrears
Fire Department
Street Light
Sidewalks
Park Maintenance
Police
The following applicati
were   granted:    Charles
.*5i)4.«()
1)8. r,4
1265.24
'.»97.98
684.43
<)46.68
1284 83
1106 91
ln(i0.r,H
86.50
2H3.93
ons for  light
M.   Thorns,
Elks Billiard
Championship
ance at the Crystal Theatre   on   Wed-
VVednesday,   February 24, from   12:30 | nesday, February 84.    Tickets, at th« *'" ^ •3"' I usual price, can be secured   from   any
of the members.
The first tournament uf its kind since the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was organized in 1866, began with a game of 200 points at the Free- port Elks Club before ,a large and en¬ thusiastic audience, tbe contestants being Sam G ohn   of   New   York   and
  Zach. Igangold of Brooklyn.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mystic Rebekab Lodge No. 298, will |     The President of the League. Ruddy
Recently an editorial writer in one i bold a domino and euchre in Mechanics P- '>)o">Bchke, who is managing the of our local newspapers challenged Hall next Thuraday evening, February ^''Uf'^ament was introduced by Leo anv minister of the Gospel   to  preach | 18. Fishei, the chairman of  the  Freeport
a series of candid expository   aermon* | Elka House Committee, to the guests,
on the Lords'Prayer aa given in Mat i ,|f{, q, y, j^_ }n. He delivered a sbort address in  which
thew.    Rev. J.   Sidney  Gould of the      .p. ' - ' . he   outlined   Hie posaJbilHIes  of  the
Presbyterian Church of   Freeport  has;     in«   entertainment   committee  "P-1 tournament becoming a national event
. •^-       u r J   pointed to make   arrangements   for ¦ r-u      -  » w        ..i.
given auch an   exposition   before   and if,,   j;    , »,•   ,..,,.       ^    -j ji       w .    among Elks, inasmuch as   tbe   winner
1      J     1.  J   •        •   1   lu ....        -i    Ladles   Night,    haveaecidea on Fn      # »i.   .. ..        uui
already   had  in  mind  the  matter of   .       ¦  i.   %f     u r .u       -  i^ 1 ; of the tournament would be  known as
' •*•? " Kl.t, March 5 as Jbe night to ^^ champion of the Elks and com- entertain our lady friends and guests. „^j ^^ ^^^^^^ ^j,^ ^.^^^^ ^^^„ ^^,,. The  committee   have   made   arrange-' r        . u t,,, •   ».    „  ...   .o.. i
menta for profesaional entert.inera and i '^"f'^ ^^ ""^ ^J'* '" ^^ ""'*«'' S,*f*"' at the conclusion of  the  performance ' «'"='""**'=*'"^'°* ""'^''*'"'^« *•"'**   ^^ will aerve ice cream and cake   in   the banquet hall.
WeeklyWeatherReport
I (For our readers in other localities)
Friday, February 6 — Snow thaw¬ ing, real warm, began to rain in even¬ ing, and rained all night.
Saturday— Muggy and warm in morning, clearing off warm and very aluahy: snow disappearing faat.
Snnday—Overcast, warm, chilly.
Monday—Clear, fine day.
Tuesday—Same.
Wednesday—Same. '
Thuraday—Same.
Self-Steering Sleda, 98c Snow Shovela, .^c Rotary Aah Siftera. 91.98 Perfection Oil Heatera, $2.98 Cook htovea. 111 np
I. Da Silva, W. Merrick Road. Tel. 386-W; B and 10c Store,S 30-W.
Unclaimed Letters
{tteefert Part Offica)
working over and presenting to his people here in the near future five ser¬ mons on thia great,piecee cf Christian Scripture. He therefore accepts the challenge and calls upon this same writer to be preaent and to satisfy himself that the matter is de^lt with honestlv and thoroughly. Tbe topics'- treated in series will be as followa:
Sunday, February 14—"God's Path- j erhood a Baaia of Prayer."
February  21—"The(Advent   of   a ; Bon Ion Corset Shop Heavenly Kingdom on Barth." ! Croioe, Mr. F. D., 2055 Firat Ave.
February 28—"The Prayer for Daily I Clark, Mr. J. W. Bread~.l8 it a Travesty?" ; Jaekaon, Mt. Henry
March 7—'^Forgiveneaa Due Only to | Rowland, Mr. S. W. the Merciful." i Sullivan, Dr. W. P.
March 14—"Christian Abhorence of i SchUler, Mra. M.. 1221 Freepott Ave. Kvil." I Verity, Mra. Marie
These sermons will all be  given  at   Wooden, Mrs. Melvina the hour of morning worehip.  On next! Whitney, Misa Pearl j Sunday morning as an introduction   to j                       Jtobt. G. Anderson, P. M. I the aeriea,    Mr.   Goold  will  outline { February 8, 1916. •Jesus'teachings on prayer. ' - -	
I MISSIONARY SOCIETV
I ANNIVERSARY
I     The Woman'a Miaaionary Society of
I the Preabyterian Chnrch celebrated ita :     During   tbe   month of   January
113th birthday on Wedneaday, February I birtba and 6 deatha were recorded with
Vitd Statistics
f».   !...«...«I     S^chlgangol
lor January 6,4,». 9,4,5,
mth of   January   IS  ^' o•.^_^^ ^
played at the Elks Conventions when they meet ouce a year, in the various states that have State associations.
The players were then intaoduced to the audience and the game began. Both players exhibited great nervous- neaa as they banked for the lead, which the Brooklyn representative won, and forced the New Yorker to make the opening shot. At the end of the first three frames Igangold seemed unable to master the ivory balls, making scratches repeatedly and leaving the balla in position for hia opponent to continue on hia way for the first vic¬ tory in the tournament Igangold made many hard shots but invariably hia cue ball would find its way into some pocket.
Sam Grnhn—12, 0, 0. 0, 11, 10, 7, 8, 10, 5, B, 11, 9, 10, 8, 13, 7. 10. 0, 12, 6, 9, 4, 6—200; Scratches 7.
Zach Igangold—1, 14, 6, 1, 2, 4, 7, 4, 6, 0, 6, 2. 3, 13, 2, 146; Scratches 9.
Referee,   Leo   Fishei;   ecorekeeper,
FELLOWS  CHEEK
FREEPORT CLOB
(Tune Auld Lang Syne)
Ah, Freeport Club, how rich thy joys.
Mid happy moments passed, In club house bright, with   "our own"' boys And comforts unsurpassed.
CHORUS Then cheer our Club and members true.
As gaily here we meet. To rest or dance, wield ball or cue,
t)r wivt'.i and swaathearta greet.
Our banquet board at yearly feasts
Abounds in fund and song, With humor quaint and sparkliii)^ jests
And liquids not too stronjr.
The I'iuli House was formally opened Lincoln's Birthday lifteen years ago. To celebrate thia occaf-ion a "Tea Dan¬ sant," will be giveri i'.,r tin-   members ' (lent i<ocially.
and their friends.    Tbe ladies   of   the According to the charge made against
committee in charge of the   tea   table them here, their scheme   was to write
will   be   Mrs.   B.   M.     Knobel,    Mrs. a  mat! order house,   under a fictitious
Charles   E.   Mack,    Mrs.   Charles   M. name, ordering a large   bill   of  goods
Hart  and   Miss   Florence   Thompson, and   inclosing   a   check.    The   gooda
The hall will be open for   darning   he- would be ordered sent to a certain post
tween  the  hours   of  3   and   1  p.   m. office box number,   where it would   be
Music   will   be   furnished     by    Prof, called   for.    The check   always   came
Cordes' Orchestra back to the mail order people   marked
The Entertainment   Comiflittee   has "no account."
also planned for a dansant to   be   held Acting   on   the   complaint   of   the
on   Monday   afternoon,    February   22, Montgomery Ward Company, the local
At the meeting of Hose 2 Tuesday evening the action taken at a previous meeting deciding not to ask for any appropriation this year was rescinded, and it was decided to ask tor a motor apparatus, at a cost not to exceed ¦$8600. The members realized full well the fact that the chances of pass¬ ing the appropriation this year were . against them, but after securing fig¬ ures on the maintenance of the pres¬ ent motor apparatus of the depart¬ ment, which showed that the cost of motor ajiparatus includirg deprecia-. tiun, Interest and maintenance, is about .{fiOO per year less than what it is costing for their liurses. decideil to submit lhe proposi I ion.
A coniniiltee of three will be ap¬ iiointed to get the proposition in prop¬ er form for submission, and will en- Assistant United States District At- deavor to info -m the taxpayers through torney Thomas .1. Cuff has written to ¦ various ways, the exact cost and bene- every large mail order house in the fitg to be derived. As soon as the country to find if they have any record | committee secures tliese figures. 1 wil! ofthe operations of Mr. and Mrs. ,,jbliah them in full in these columns. Charles Knettel of Amityville, I-. 1.. ji,, the meanwhile, if you have a friend who were arrested Wednesday last by .opposed to the proposition, on the tbe Federal authorities un a charge of grounds of economy, show him how, by using the mails in a scheme to defraud. | investing $8600 (which will make his From the evidence already uncovered tax less thriii 7 ccnt.i on $100) the vil- the United States District Attorney's luge can save at least $500 per year, as office here is convinced that the mail $720 will be required for that team of order houses have been swindled out of 1 horses next year.
Knettels Arrested by Federal Authorities
thousands of dollars worth of goods. They have sent to each house a list of the various aliases   under   which   the
, Knettels are jtccused of having (operat¬ ed in Brooklyn   nnd   on   Long   Island j
|Wher»? thS", H" ^'•^" l<fi'^wn and proini- 1
Washington's Birthday
In a recent issue we published  some poetry,   using   the     members  of  the Smith team bowling in the Club mem bership  tournament.      At  that   time
postoHice inspectors recently started an investigation. The Knettels were watched for some lime and on Wednes- ' day af ternuun. Inspectors Schultz und McAvoy, accompanied by Mr Cuff and Postmaster Inglee of Amityville, went
tbis team waa tied for first place with  to the Knettellhome-on Sterling Street
8, in tbeChapel.    Though the day was ' the Village Registrar of Vital   Statis-   ^'i^^f ?: ^¦I'"'^^-
Tonight, February 12,   at  the   Elks
I Club in Long Branch, N. J.,    tbe  sec-
I ond game  will  be  played.    Tl^e  con-
I testants of the evening   will   be   Wil-
Cox    liam White of the Asbury   Park   Elks
florist. Rockville  Centre, L. L    Tele-1 f^;''i,;';;"^';;p-'g';;"^;;;^''^|^'^*;'';^^^^^ Sinclair and Majel Bedell Raynor. j Club, and Sam Gruhn, of   New   York,
phone connection; dellveiy^any where, j jgpj ^^j   secretary  of  the   Woman's!    January 3—Seth  Noel,   C.   Dwight I the winner in the above game.
Missionary Society of the   Presbytery   *na Emma Parshall Baker. .,     On February 16, at the New   Haven
4—John Jones, Alva and Lenfa Jonea I Blks Club, Zach.   Igangold  will  meet Smart. ' William White.   Representatives frum
I very stormy  a goodly   number   were | tics, as follows: jia\artiaetneai. i present.    Guests from the Baptiat and j BIRTHS
_ ,~r7        .       ,   J I Methodiat Churches of the village, and ,_..   . .v ,
Tr> my special box of   cut  flowers, (f,^^   ^^e  Presbyterian  Churches   of: . (Filed in January)
76c, l:r tbe weekend.    C. R. ^ ArAers, 11,,;^ ^„j Babylon were nresent, Babv  '¦¦     December 29,   1914-Konneth
A<lvartia«aiM«t.
Eleanor Mae, Frank S. and Fran-1 ¦ great many uf the Blks  Clubs  from
I Connecticut, Rhode Island and  Massa-
and  Mabel  chuaetts will be present to witness the
Verity Carman. games and incidentally to  arrange   to
10—Virginia Marie, Wilfred C. and {form circuits  in the different  Statea.
Virginia Travis Smitii.
. .      ^ Wl      _      1       • of Nassau.
Are you going to see Runaway June , The program for the day was in married on Thuraday, February 18, at charge of Mrs. John M. Baxter, Presi- ineriara. AdvartiaameBt. i'^*"^ °^ ^^^  Society.    The  exercises ; ces Larabee Snedeker.
,. , .,                            ' began witt\ a service of song, followed ' '—Earle N., Nathaniel Olsen advertises   a  special   sale   of {by Soripure reading and prayer.    Let- babys' cribs in hia advertisement this | ters of greeting frum the pastor,   who
week. 1 was unable to   bv  present,   from   Dr.,      - ^   _ n       ¦
A4vertlsiMit ^ Charles   B. Chapin,   wb\i   was  pastor 12—Ida"May, OInf Arthur and Sarah !       Reception to Beaedict Pastor
Wemen's Fleece Lined Stockings 19c  ^^''l'^ Yi^il ""r organUed; from ^"lS'';\«"'«a;„„„ „  and Mu^. '¦     ^" '"'"""•' "«?»'•>" «*" ^^ K'ven
itr t V^e ."nS"r''£r:"i:n   Roge«,'pr1:iS'rofr Na'lrau^rr.: ¦ RoVpki'^e-r'iJy"' ""'"" ^^ ""^ **""' • '^ ^'^ "-'" ^'"^ "«^  ^^-'^
B« tt .Is'^sV'a'^inl.d "oT   4.?o" ¦ "y-t" «--*>. -9^ 'r '"^ Brent J^'^^^^J'^ ^<^ ^o"  Cam-
W.,.v, R»K.. #r.. A..f.^.n.>kn.. .Z. ~,»,   WO*"* Society, were read. P'"" Constantino,
arm Kooes for Automobiles are now ,     -,.    .,    . 1   ^ -.i.   c 91    r<.«>..   an..iin.,-,.,«.    nt 1      o
The Society began witb   five   mem- J6i-t<eora  bpellmeyer,   Charlea   B.
bets, two of whom afe   still   members ¦"«! Dora Spellmeyer Middleton.
of tbe Society. 27-TDoris,    Robert   B.    and    Anna
A short history of tbe   Society   was Burns Robl«>y.
given by one of the original five" 28—Oliver     Washington,      Oliver
A talk on "The Government and tbe Washington und Florence Pulia Cooper.
Indians" was given by Mrs. H. J. Ray- 29—Isabel   Catherine,   Thomas  A
seasonable. haraaas dept,
We  have  them  in our Charles D. Smith.
Advarr'vament
If any of our readera have seen any¬ thing of a stray sable and wbite collie dog, they wonld confer a favor by re¬ porting to A. Nosworthy, Lena Ave- more and every appropriate selection and Jenet Pettigrew Biamo. nue. Mr. Noswortby prises the dog very highly, and is very anxioAs to have it returned.
Advertlaement.
Guild
I of the Church of the Transfiguration , to tbe Rev. ani Mrs. R. H Scott upon ' their retum from their wedding trip ' on Monday evening. February 16, in Brooklyn Hall, at 8 p. m. A cordial in- , vitation is extended to all members of itbe various churches of this village to ' attend.
the Finch team. In the final games, rolled on Thursday svening, February 4, the Smith team won the tournament with a final score of 20 games won and 7 games lost. The Fincn team was a close second with a score of 18 games won and 9 games lost. The standings of the other teams rolling in this tournament we will publish Issue.
and there vrrested Knettel and his wife. They were arraigned before United States Commissioner Cochran and on their failure to secure bail of $2000 apiece were locked up in Ray¬ mond Street Jail.    Unless bail is furn-
liose 2 will not ask for a new house, but they consider from the standpoint of taxpayers, that a motor apjiaratu* is both desirable and ee<»noinii'»l to the
village.
Reception to Mr.
and Mrs. Strauss
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Strauss, whu recently returned from an extended wedding trip, were given a reception Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Huff¬ man, the bride's parents. South Ocean Avenue, and Archer Street.
The Hoffmann family moved here frum Manhattan a few inunths ago and their home is one of the most elabor¬ ately furnished in tho village. This, is particularly so of the "gold room." which is fitted with gold furniture, brocades and tapestries and Oriental rugs.
Mrs. Strauss, who was Mise Helen Hoffmann, was married to Mr. Stauas, formerly of Bay Shore and Oceanaide, on January 7, in Manhattan. Tba; young couple led the grand march and dancing was enjoyed during the after-
isbed in the meantime they are   likely i noon   and  evening.     A   banquet   was
to remain here until next Tuesday   af n a later  *'*''"o°"i the date set for their examin¬ ation. ,
The arrest of the Knettels has caused a small sensation in Long Island cir- i-clea. They lived in expensive style at Amityville. maintained three automo¬ biles ami were regarded as well-to-do. Both Knettel and his wite, who before her marriage was Adelaide Raynor, were understood to have inherited con¬ siderable money from their families. They have three  children,   tbe   oldest
Youngs Married
Fifty Years
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Young, of 167 Wallace Street, quietly celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sun¬ day at their home here.    There was no
formal affair,   the  couple   merely   re-  ^f   ^^om is only 4 years.    Mrs.   Ade- ceiving   congratulations,   well   wishes   i^jj^ R.ynor, mother of Mrs. Knettel, and remembrances from their  friends,   ^ig^, ijyp^ ^jtj; them, children and grandchildren. Knettel is a man of about 2h and bit.
Both were born on Long Island, v^.jf, jg three years his junior. Tbey and after their marriage they lived formerly lived in Freeport and for a in the Eastern District of Brooklyn .horter'period of time in Roosevelt, for forty years, moving to   this   place   po.pt Lookout and Nassau Beach.
served at 6 o'clock, during whioh an orchestra, hidden behind a bank of palms, furnished the music.
A Similarity of Names
— Eagle.
If.
Sleighs, both basiaeas and pleasure. C. O. Colvin, Merridc. L. I.
Advartlacinaat.
Smith & Badell talk  about service in tbeir advertisement t,tHa week.
AdvsrUaai—Pt
After a bit you'll hear some   people pas, "I wish I bad bought when  you were haviftc your great ealef" Barasch's. Attvarti
was sung by Miss Olive Stretch.
"Wonder Stories from Korea" were given by five p.iembers of the Sosi«ty. A beautiful  bouquet of  carnations bearing tbe greetings of the   Women's
i Missionary Societies ot the   Methodist Church was received   and  very   mnch
', appreciated.
I     The meeting closed witfa a devotion¬ al aervice conducted by   Mn.   Baxter. ' A social tollowed to which Mi«>a   Rosa Van  Rees  contributed  by  singing  a beautiful solo.
One of the guests from Bablyon paid , a very high compliment to the church-
Hymeneal
GARRISON—CROSSFIELD
Miss Mary Henr^tta  Crossfield,   of
I thia   village,   and liidward   Buchanan
i Garrison, of Ocean Side, were married
at Hempatead on Snnday, Rev.   Prank
M. Kerr officiating.
DEATHS (Report Filed in January) January 6—Catherine Grace Conlin, age 4 yra. 7—John Jones Smart, 4 days. 16—Hamilton Jones, 76 years. 18—Annie Elar. 14 yeara. 27—Alfred Foster Seaman, 8 mos. 29—Sarah Harrington, 84 yeara.
"The   Marriage of Runaway  Juno"   . .n.,-       ^
will take pl^ce at tbe Plaia on Thurs- i ¦'•™*'" ^'"*'" ^"'¦*«»d, featuring  An
day. February 18.    It will be the mosT **' Stewart and Earl Williams; admia-
eiaborate wedding ever staged on   tbe ' ?'°" * "^ *" ""** • •»«''»«« •"<* «*«"-
screen.    Runaway June has the  most! '"^
seen
foand anon the miaaion   flalda  ,_^_^ j "-",¦ ""'"J"" •»«="""»"«> «™™   Start:     No we are not going out of business.
Buy your coa. now bafor. you .^ l-frp^^aTb^r'""".  '''''' '^'^^ \ ^^i,, ^X^V^.^i^'^^l'^l 1 .^A - '^-P'^ '^'-^ -* ^' "-P-
!     At the Plasa, Friday, February   12,
{"special  matinee  at  siso.      All   star
Broadway feature. "Two Women," by
e. of thia village by the   remark   that!faring  and  original  plot  ever  aaet, i^'rTl?;K'°   '.Vl^'^'hr'*•'*  ••iuwinholdyooVllboondfrom Tart
AdvartlMnrat
Frtt«oort Coal Company.
A^arttaaiteat.
(Continued on jMite 8)
[stor> will be shown every Thvrwlay at stock by the power of cut prices. j tbe Plasa. j Barasch's Dept. Store.
Advertlacnsat. A4T«rUasMsut
about three years ago.
Mr. Young was born at Sayville, December 19, 1841. the son of Erastus ahd Jerusha Young of tbat place. Mrs. Young's maiden name was Miss Helen J. Conklin. She was born at Hunting¬ ton on Christmas Day. 1845. the daughter of B. Franklin and I.ucutta Conklin. They were married at Isiip on February 7, 1S65.
Seven sons and three daughters were born to the couple, of whom   five   sons  from Freeport Land Co.,    corner   Ful
It is reported tbat Louis U. Hulse uf Sayville is locked up in the Tombs. Manhattan, on a charge of grand lar¬ ceny. This recalls ><n interesting epi¬ sode in the life of a man of the same name, and from the sam>- place, that happened nearly twenty years ago. The Hulse at that time was tbc scape* goat sen of a fine father. For some indiscretion he was "on the jail lim¬ its" in Riverhead. and boarded at a fashionable house, while his father ! paid his keep. Another hoarder at the ' same bouse bi.'gan tc miss his cigars. kept in a box in the top of an unlocked trunk in his room. Huw to catch tha offender was a questioa discussed: . among the otber boarders. Finally the nld trick of placing a gun cap in I the cigar was resorted to, and it woiked to perfection, for   shortly   af-
  I terward, in  the   presence  of  several.
.Sew subscribers list, local telephone I the cigar Hulse was smoking auddenly
.. ompany. contains nearly   400  names. 1 blew up.     It was an embarrassing sit-
Lonis  H.   Vogel buys   large   house  uation for Hulse.    He could offer  no
'. sbtisfactory explanation how be earaa I to purchase such lively smokes. Bnt it was a satisfactory and cheap way for the boarder to keep his cigart where he put them ; it be'at the service* nf a detective as to price.
Brooklyn Eagle. It is another coincidence thst a man
Fourteen Years Ago
us of iuteretit from the Review fll>' tonrtit-n years ago this wi'ck 1
tun Street and Bayview Avenue.
More Freeport Newt on Page 8
To tbe Enrolled Republican Voters
the lown of Hempstead. N. Y.
It ia my desire to formally announce ; by the same name  lived   io   Kreeport
myself as a candidate for the  nomina-, several years ago, and removed to Say-
tion fur tbe office of Superintendent of} »ille, after Ibe hoose in which he  wsa
of
and two daughters are still living. Th"y are: Everett F. Young, of Ossin¬ ing: Miss Ella F. Young, of this place; Mrs Frederick A- Hoffmire. uf Brook¬ lyn ; Franjtlin C. Young and Walter A. Young, of this place; Edmund T. Young, jr., of Lakewood, O , and Clin¬ ton L. Young, of Brooklyn. There are nine grandchildren, as follows: Ever¬ ett L. and Howard M. Hoffmire,   Nor-   ..»,. .«. »...- .^.......1. «. ^.,,».....«......£..> «. ; , —  -;-- —    j.
Iran, 1., Elmira, Edna .M.,   Helen, Ar-  Town Highways  at  the  Preferential ! living in here burned do»n»'onejstormjr,j line, Walter A. and  Alfred E. Young.   Primaries nest March.    1 have nerved might depriving him of his home
Obituary
nflTllimiirti |mi7iituai8a^>a;j
^mm
i^^
as Overseer of the  Town  and  County Watch for tbe change of   characters  Roads oj the First District for several! in Episode No. 8 o# Zudora, Tbanbous-  years.    The experience I have had   in
er'a great serial picture; shown at rhe  building and caring for highways   ban muhi rmktutrnon umvpuo     '
Plata every Monday. qualified me for the position. lunix i^KAwruKU HMYTMfc
AdverHssaassit.       Trusting yoo   will  favor  me  with      John C. Smythc diad last   Thurad«f;
,      , yoor vote at tbe coming   Primariea,   I  morning at bis   home  on Co«jmerei#
We are  paying  immense  dividends  in-.. Yours sincerely, Stree*.     death    bwiag    self-hifltetait.
on smal) investments at our  clearance Wilbur F. Southard.       Mr. Sniytho waa M yaara old and II
sale. Baraach's Dept. Store. Wantagh. J4. Y.   with his two ststars.    He
it ' for a ttuoib«r sf years.
mta^ia
1
AdTsrnswasnt.