Nassau County Review 19160310

              Nassau County Review
1
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, MARCH lO. 1916
Vol. XX, No. 10
Freeport
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite's, Rail¬ road Avenuej Michnoff's, Naasau County Review, DaSiiva'.t and Go- betz'K, Main Street; DaSilva'«,We8t Merriek Road. tf.
The "People's
Party" Appeal
tne
To Vote Regarding
Registration
(Special to Nassau County Review)
HIGHWATER
Tlioro   till]"- nrw
minnU).
Friday Mar.
Saturday,
Sonday
Monday,
Tueaday,
Wednesch ,.
ThuradhN.
Friday
Saturt^Mv',
(or f>«r
1 for H'
TIDE TABLE
i.ly   H<H.k.     D.-dii,
mn^tuxd Hn>)
12          12:40 p.
13           1:44 p.
14          2:57 p.
X5          4:01 p.
l*i          4:64 p.
IT          5:40 p.
IS          «:19p.
19          6:30 p.
20          7 :05 p.
t   -
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
n:.
m.
m.
m.
Our siboids will close for Easter va¬ cation Friday. April 14, and will open on Tiiesduy mornini;;, April '25.
New Club l-ormed
"The   VHiice   Club   of     Freef was   organiiied   Tuesday    night forty-three    charter     members
with
and
"Why    You   Shouid   Vote   for Nominee, of the People's Party."
All'of the candidates for olUce on the People'a ticket are uprichl, honest, busines. men of unquestionable char¬ acter and integrity. All have the welfare of Freeport at heart, which means that your interests will be pro¬ tected in every way.
The candidate for rresident, Ernest   require a separate hallot   at S. Randali, jou all   know   has   served   lage Election on March 21.
on the Board a?  Irustee for two term. 	
and i.l thoiouyhly familiMr with village atrair?. I'.is interests in Kreeport aie extejf»tve, Hiid it is most r'asonahle to assume that he will malie every elfoi t to have the atfairs conducted hcncHtly. judicidu.Mly and "conomically. His pa;it record is an open book for whi(.-h no apology need be given. His eon nection with one of the financial insti¬ tutions of the vil'H^e, ai.d in other Lu.-ine««' associations, pive.s him ex perience aid quiiliticatiuiis pussed-Ld t/y few men of tbe village
Social and Personal
ef Itema CoBcernunK Reudenta of  Our musity. and Th«tr  Gueats, Visit* nod Social   Affairs
In the Fratemai Orders The "Citizens
Ticket" Appeal
At '1:30 this morning a petition signed dy 25 voter:) was filed with Village Clerk .Shea, aa provided by law, requiring a vote upon the quea¬ tion as to whether voters must regis¬ ter for Village Elections. This will the   Vil-
News of the Churches
Subject
Service. IS in the chi ch MM:tctic.
of    Ihe   week
First Church of Christ, beientist.— Seivices Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Hempstead Bank Building; 8ubje(;t next Suntlay, Marcn 12. "Substance.''
V. G. Waltera haa retarned from the Southland and will .pi^nd the rest of the\W inter in Freepoit.
FRED LEA ENGAGED The engagement of ."Wiss Helen T. Phillips, daughter m Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Phillips of Dean Street, Brooklyn, to Frederick Cordes, son of .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Reginald Lea of Pierrepont Street. Brooklyn, was an¬ nounced at a "ofvo" party at the Phil¬ lipa home on February IS, which was also a birthday party. Miss Phillips^ is an Adelphi ^irl and a member of Uelta Psi Sorority. Mr. Lea is now in the automobile supply busineas in New York, with his father.
three honorary   member.^,    its   ohjei-t.s   lin Hedell and-lohn .MnhnUen, are hth being "to (irornote sociul  welfare   and   eminently tilted f.ir   that   office.     Mr. inculcHte the principles   of   good   fel     Bedell   has .served as Trustee for   sev lowship and   hrotherhood."    The   otli-   eral terms, nr,d   is   familiar   with   as cera   eletted   are:    Harold   B.    Hont,   .s(--m. nts, road construction   nnd   the president;   Paul   Peroni,    vice    presi-   operation of the water and li^ilit plHnt. dent;   1 ester   Mo.sely.     corre.ronding   He has   more   liesure    time   than   the secretary ; Harold S.   Chaae,   financiaT average business   man to . ttend to the secretary;   Glenn   Lamb,     treasurer,   many detail.s of vil lafTeattnfnr,- which trustees,    Vernon   Colyer,    Peter    R. • increase greatly from   year    lo   year, Peroni   and   Carl    Schneider, (.'ook IS chairinHn of  the    hou.-^e    com¬ mittee; Fiank E. Kose, jr.,   chairn'hn 'if   the   tournament   commitfee,     and Miltan Poat chHiritian of   the   ir.u.'^icBi committee.
Meetings will lie held in the Villa^te (/'lubhouse, 21 Railroad Avenue. The three honorary members are Congress¬ man F'rederick C. Hicks, Aasembly¬ man Thomas A. McWhinney and Louis Peroni. A constitution was prepared arid will lie adopted at the next meet¬ ing.
The regular monthly  meeting of the W. H.'M. S. of the M. E. Churcb will The candidates for Tru.Mtees, Friirik-   he held in the church parior   this   Fri¬ day afternoon.     The    program will he in charge of Mrs. J. M. Wiggins.
EPISCOPAL LENTEN SERVICES Lenten services in the Episcofial Church of the Trunsliguration for the coming week are as follows: Sunday, Holy Communion 8 a. m. ; morning prayer and sernion 1<!:4.-j; evening prayer and sermon 7:45 ; Wednesday. Frank   and reaui7e knowTedge as wellaa'time I i;''""y and Intercessions, 10:3(.i a. m. ;
Thursday, evening prayer and sermon ; Rev. William R. Watson, pastor St. Luke's, Sea Cliff, will preach.
Miss HilJa Fraleigh was hostess to a number uf her friends ata" Datfodil Leaf) Year Dance," at the Crystal I.Hke Hotel Friday evening;, 'ftje par¬ lors were appropriately decorat\;d in vellow and green. .^ (deasant eVen- ing was enjoyed by all.
Ooiacs ia  the  secret frakeraAi  orv:anis«tk>fU  of Fr*eport and vicinity.
KREEPORT L0D3E Ob" EIKS Wednesday evening. .March I.t, the members and their gentlemen and lady friends will have opportunity of wit¬ nessing two of the greatest amatear billiard players of the world in a spe¬ cially match?d game. The billiard table will be erected in the lodge room. The game will start at s o'clock. I'ancing wiil follow.
The newly-eb cted othceis will be installed Thursday evening, April 9,
Invitations have been extended to all the .Masons m this vicinity to attend the smoKer <if F'reeport Chapter No. 302, Rovai Arch .Masons, in their rooms in .\!echanics Hall, on Wednes¬ day evening. March 2y. There will be an address by Dr. C. W. Orr, Deputy G and High Priest, with other enter¬ tainment and refreshments.
Communication from Fire Department
i9it;.
March 7,  1916.
Editor Review:
Believing   that   wh
Freeport, N. Y., .March 1, To the Voters of Freeport:—
On March 21, 1916, between 2 and ."<       Believing   that   wi.ere   proposition,
p. m.. at Excelsior   H.   &   I..    House, submitted at ViDage Election ari fully
will be held the next Freeport  Village explained   and   the   need    ihown,   the
election. taxpayers are alwaya ready    to   stand
If we are elected Village    President by us, I would appreciate your   astiat-
and Trustees respective y on the Cl • I- ance in giving publicity lo the lire de-
Lsartmcnl propositions to tie submitted at the Village Klection tnis .Near. The.se are both Kpproved hy the Fire Council, the governing hody of the tire
The Third Degree was conferred on tive candidates in Massapequa Lodge No. 822, Free and Accepted Masons, on .Monday evening. A delegation of about 211 members of F'reeport Chapter
No. .'!u2, Roval Arch .Masons, attended. , our village and its residents. At the next meeting on Monday   even  j      ^""r »ui'l'0''t and vote    tor ing.  March 2n. the First   Degree   will : ^'f greatly appreciated be given to tive candidates.
for their attention.
.Mr. .Mahnken in a :.iicci.-.ijfiil busi¬ ness man whom you nearly all know. He has lived amongst you for quite a nuirher of yenis and ia greatly inter¬ ested, and has done many things to , , ,.,,.. r^ ^. further the progress   of   our   thriving i °""fy ^^e pulpit of the M. E. Church
Rev. H. E. Woolever.  D. I)..   Asst. Editor of the Christian .\dvooate, will
The heavy snow .Monday did not pre'*
vent a numher    of   the   ladie-s   of   the
Fieeport Art.s Club from utti nding the
lecture hy Dr. lyenaga in "Mapan and
Ameiicu," in the M. E. Cliurch.
The attendance was small,    hut   the        The Most Excellent Degree will    be
lecture was one of the    best   that   has ! conferred   in   Freeport    Chapter   No.
been given    by   Dr.   lyenaga   for   the   302, Royal Arch .Masons, at   the   ne:<t
Arts Club.    This lecture waa delivered   convocation   on    Wednesday   evening, ^without tbe usual stereopticon   views.   March 1.5.
This was the  sixth   lecture   given   by 	
, Dr. lyenaga and he spoke uf the  pres-       Freeport Lodge No.   tJMO,    I.   O.   ().
ent relations between   .lapan   and   the   F., conferred the Hrst degree upon
ZENS' TICKET, w.th Ai'.i HOK   EM¬ BLEM, We 'vill give (.ittr undivideJ at ; tention thereto,   keep   expenses   do*n without   overlooking    the   real   needs 1 of i-'reepoit, and endeavor   to   give   a  departmciU.
square deal to all without fear nr thV- Proposition Numher 7 calls for the or. We shall conduct village alTi.irs raising of j4mMJ for the acquiring of on a sound business basis. necessary land and the   erection   of   a
We will let the taxpayers knoA huw house fiir Hose Co. No. :'• (Hayview). thi'ir nioiiey is spent and lel the neople John J. Randall Co. has donated a ; he heard on matter;^ of pubiic welfare strip of land on Bayview naar .Atlantic W^shall support the intertsts of our .-\venus for this, and it has been tiremen. We believe exact particulars thought ivise to purchase an additional should be ascertained as to our muni- strip of 2n feet. Hltl'oii};li the gift cipal plant and the people informed was not cundllioned U|Hii : his. When thereof, the long promised tax map ^ the proposition was submitted it was completed and used eri as to have a , realized that the building now occu- more accurate method of assessment, I pied was in bad condition, in fact in and that village ofhcials should work worse contlition than an.s otner in the hard and faithful'y to liestow the villago, hut it was not until a thor- greatest civic   benefits   possible   upon   ough examination was made on .Miireh
6, that we tound that it was reali.v dan- Aill gerous, and that it probably would not stand for another year. Being on leased ground it was built upon posts, and has been several limen altered to proviile for dilTerent apparatus, and the la.st time ihe floor was lowered so that il r.'sted upon tlie ground, and it written before .Mr. George Wallace ''s now found that the floor beams have •nade his in.iuiries in last weeks Ob ' about rotted away so that a reputable server. Kew more thoroughly apreci-i-U'H'f'', sent to repair the floor, re- ate than I dn the interest in village : Ported thai it could not be done except allairs shown by Mr. Wallace. I shall 1 »' the expense of raising the liuilding. fore brielly enlarge upon our  let   I Considering that a similar building, in
Re
pectfully, Albin N. Johnson, Irank .M.v'^mith, Fred S. Howell. .NOTE:~The  foiegoing   Utter   was T
second   to   none   on
Sunday.
The Thursday evening services will be conducted by Rev. John Callahan, Supt. Hadley Rescue Mission. Bowery, New York City.
Hymeneal
TRAYER- -MENKK Edward P. Trayer announces the marriage of his daughter, Eleanor Marguerite, to Frederick E. Menke on Saturday, March 4. They will reside Ht 930 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City.
BKRSEN-DENTON On   last   Tuesday   evening   a  (juiet jyedding waa performed at the Presby¬ terian   Parsonage by Rev.   J.   Sidney Gould, who united in marriajje Alfreo A. Denton and Mis.M Agnes Bersen   of Roosevelt,    Mra. John Urlacher, sister , of the bride, and   Mr, Urlacher   stood Qp wiih the contracting parties.    The; happy couple will begin   housekeeping I ¦!;' Ht once in the new home    Mr.   "—•— bas just finiahed in Roosev.elt
village, whieh Long Island.
Ytu will make no mistake in   elect¬ ing   these   three   men   to aerve on the
Board, one as President and the   other 	
t.vo as Trustees.     You   inov   rest   as-!     „,     „ ., .,       ,,.    ,      , .,      w
sored that vou will bave  the   business ' „ ^he Q"«" f'h"   Circ e of the   M. ,x r ¦ S3 . 1^11        I E. Church w   1 ho d   a   sa e   of   home-
alfairs   of    Freeport   conducted   along 1     ^      ^^^     ^^^ „^^^^
busines.s lines, and that the moneys of , ' '       „f,„„„„„    ,.   .^e
the taxp-.yera will be economically ex-
Denfon
pended, thus securing the greatest re¬ sults at the least cost.
The candidate for TreDsurer. S. Dimon Smith, and for t.'ollector, D. Frank ."^eaman, you ail know have served the village in their reapective positions for aeveral yearn, and tbeir work has been honestly and conscien¬ tiously performed, and tlieir recorda have WQn their right for re election. Yours sincerely, People's Party Committee,
Daniel .Morrison. Frau.k H. Stevens, Clarence A. EdwHl'iIs., „'&me. Hanse, Stephen P. Pettil, Georgo Bennett Smith, Gijorge  M.   Leyw,   Charles  C.
oore, Raymond J. Miller, Robert Hodge, Leo Fishel, Gilson 11. Raynor, John B. Cartwright, Lewis H. Cohn, Alvin G. Smith, Charles Mahnken, Charlea Johnsen, William H. Runcie, M. D., Wallace R. Post, Arthur D. Nosworthy,   Edward   A.   Rice,   Frank
j home of Miss Florence A. Brown, at i 92 Brooklyn Avenue. Tea and crack- '- era will also be .served, at l-') cents.
I Tho regular meeting of the SV. C. I T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. L. H. Ross, Pine Street, last Ihursday, March 2, a good number being present. The meeting opened with Scripture reading by Mrs. Flint, and prayer by Mr«. Kelley. After the necessary business, Mrs. Dayton, County Presi¬ dent, gave an informal helpful talk, | Refre.hinents were sprved.
IJnited   Stales.     He stated that Japan   candidates at the meeting  Monday ev-j thi. ^   ,,,
has no feeling but that of appreciation   ening.     The candidates were: Francis ' ter. ' 1 better condition,   the old Hose \ house
and    gratitiuie    toward   our   country.   F.Smith,    Stancy   Woolsey,   William'     I confess that, like .Mr. Wallace and ''"^ ^'¦'•'^" Street, sold on lebruary   19 The lecturer also spoke ot the past re-   Duda,      H .rry    Wolfer,     William   J. j not yet havinjj had even his advantage   '"'" *'6o, the   spending   of   any   great lations between these two countries.        Shady,    and Ernest L   Langdon.     The j of   tormerly     being   on   the     Village   """^"fi' >''""'»"">' tn repair this   build- A ,,ua    „. off .„„,„ ia,. ,i"t   ,-.1, ' ^°*^P" ^'"' "ained at this meeting Dis- | Board, 1 would also be interested in an : '"« ''""¦iJ'.V   a^'*'"'^ » 1^'""'    investment.
m;1 r a 1 inir Til- nr?«dwl n '^''^^ ^^^"^ > *-^""'' ^''''' '''''''''' L- explanation a. to how *12,0,m was de Any other argument seems needless, Tn!; !„; »ft„rnnnn hv thP n ^7^r ' nf ' Gardner and a good crowd were there cided to he the amount neces.arv for Without s|,en.ling considerable money Tuesday afternoon by the members  of   j„ ^.g,p^„„, J,-,,,      ^j^^^   ^y^^   meeting   street lighting.     If elected,   our' pur-! on it, the    building   would   not   house
, refreshments were served. | pose is to get all available  (.Hrticulars 1'his company for another   year,   andi
Next Monday evening the aecond de-I concern' 1; nur niunieipal (ilant. both 1 ^'^ ""' believe the t.;:,payers want us gree will be conferred On seven candi ' for its mipaiBtive value as lo past i " "^^^'•''JIO M''^'"*'-'' ""'"' thi s i.. I down dates, the same six and  Joseph   Asch. j years   1. id also as an aid to intelligent i "I'i" u^-
  Idecisioii.     We would also endeavor   t.:     Propo^^itmn Number .'* is   for   .r-iooO
At the regiiWr meeting of Kraternal liirclit liV    the   invosligalion   formerly for a tractor to haul    our   only   steam Council   No. 19t;2, Royal Arcanum, at j made by Mr.  Wallace.   We would giv.- 1 ••'"e engine.     On this we can quote tig- Mechanics' Hall, Wednesday   evening, ! such lacts full publicity, three new    members   were    received. !      We   are   strongly   opposed    to    any Dr. Smith gave an  interesting   recital i "grasshopper government"  of   s(iend- on   "The   Little   Bug   Will   Get    You | ing   yearly appropriations long  liefore Some Day."       ""' : the year has expired.     Krom compara-
I live data of other vears and other ! Hvailatde information a sy-tem of csre- '. ful SNpenditcre of such village funds I shoul I tir iirranged   to cover th? whole
! Freeport's propoied Eastern Star Chap ter. .Xfter luncheon Five Hundred WHS   indulged in,    .Mrs.   Fred   Howell
; and Mrs. Ida .\rnold winning the hon¬ ors. Those present were : Mesdames Fred Howell, Ida Arnold, Fred Plump, Chester A. Fulton, Esmond Stiles, C. P. Kelsey, M. S. Schonmann, G. A. H Smith, G. A. Lindsay and Dr. Lind¬ say,
A businesa meeting of the pro¬ posed Chapter will be beld in .Mechan¬ ics' Hnll on S«t«,(iii' evening, .March 11, at 8 o'clock sharp.
A number of friends ^.ml neighbors surprised MHa. tfrank Johna of Graffing Place on Ihursday evening, March 2, in honor of her birthday.  Among those
A "Get-Together Sociable" wiil   be
held in the Baptist Church th.s Friday    .,^„,„t ^^^^.  j^,^^   ^   Cameron,  Mrs.
evening at 8 o c ock     The   committee   q   q^^;^        Mrs. N. Smiih,   Mrs.   M.
barge consuls   of   Bedell   tooper,    Hoffman, Mrs. A. Verity,   the   Misses
Guest   and    M,..    I'liia , Sadie and Mary    Kobinson,   Rose   and
Julia Hofl'man,  Elizabeth Guhl,   Doro-
isl   Church ,'hy Verity, Margaret Verity,   Ella W.
Daniels,   Ethel Johns,    Ethel   Dunker
A. Keogh, Frank T. Bailey, J. Huyler i church, next Thursday noon, March 16.   »"'• ''assie   Smith;   William   Daniels,
Ellison, Joaeph R    Clark,   Roland   M. 1  ^- '¦ William   Dunker,   Chauncey     Smith,
' NORTH   .MERRICK ¦ Ernest Healy,   Fred Dunker   and   Mr.
Mrs. William Young.
The   ladiea of   the   HApti will hold their monthly luncheon in the
Lamb,   Frank   Bradley,   Charles  Con-! ,   „iw....   ii>,„„i. i„i,„o
nnr«   ('BdmanH     Frederick    John   J   i     St. John's Lutheran    Church   meets • ano ""fS- ' f""'^ •J°""=-
Randall   Tr     Charles    A      S=1gmond; ! in   the Fire   Hall   on   Camp   Avenue, i     Dancing and refreshments were   en-
John   C: Kn^up    Douglass   Lawrencl'| North Merrick.   Rev.   William   Stein-   Joyed.      Mrs     Johns   re-ived   many
Frank Willets 'bicker, pastor; Bible School meet,   at ' P«tty birthday gifts and all lett ata.,
•  ! 10:80 a.m.;  evening   service  on   the ; early hour, wishing Mrs. Johns   many
Business Men's Appeai     ; first and third Sundays  of   the   month   more happy birthday..
The next service will be held
at 7:30.
With the more comfortable and cheerful place of meeting conveniently located we are in a better position mure earnestly tol urge all without a church home, espe- j cially Lutherans, to come to our ser-' I vicea.    A het rty welcome await,   all.
HIMMEL—RAYNOR Louise C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. R. Hinimel, and Daniel C. Raynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Amos Raynor, wore married Saturday, March 4, at Hempstead, by Rev. W. W. Winans. The witnesses to the marriage were Maude L. Williams and Evelyn Pray, both of  Hemp.tead.
Freeporters in Baseball
Preeport,    L. I.,   March   6   -Claude .Soper, former catcher of the Freeport       If you should happen  to be   a   busi-
High   School   team,   which   won   The ; nesa man, in business in this town, be | ^"^^ay^    March 19. Brooklyn Eagle   trophy, ha.   gone   tn   sure   to aign a petition  that   will   get San   Antonio.   Texas,   «bere  he   will   around to you,   and   which   reada   like play  on   tbe team   repreaenting   that \ thia:
city in the Texas League. Thi. i. not; "We, the undersigned merchants of Soper'. initial bow in faat company. ', the Village of Freeport hereby pledge After leaving the High School two ! ouraelvea in the aum of $4, which sum years ago he canght for Andy Coakley   la to be used for advertiaing   purpoaea .
on the Asbury Park team, in   the   At- ¦ in the "Buy in Freeport' campaign,   to I ChVrch imlir'ovemenr'sociVtroY 'th; \ ^"'^^J^ antic Leagoe.    He hni.hed among the I roo from April Ito April 15." Preabyterian Chorch will    be   held   at I ^'^''"^"y
leading catchera and waa   high  up   m ,     Tbe following have signed:   JohnJ.  '
kitting. i Dolan, Louia MichnofI, Joaeph E. Sea-
When tbo Colonial League, a branch . man, Williara Chobbock, Clarence •f the Federal League, waa formed j Abram., Charlea Fritz, Fred'k H. la.t year, Soper played with tbe New 1 Plump, Rfalpb Samet, Edward H. 01- Haven team, and at the cloae of the I sen, Jamea S. Lewi., Harry Barasch, aeaton was signed tip with tbe Hrook- F. Gump. Henry C. Schluter, James feda. Soper is only 20 years old, bat i F. Campion, H. B. Hagen & Co., he has caught some   af   the  apeedieat, Adolph Levy & Son, H.   E.   Williama.
pitcher, in the   Colonial   Lea^'ue    in-       The proposition is to run a two-page   ^        ^ 	
eluding Maxwell.    Manager John Gan  ; advertisement in   the   Nassau   County ] j'^e benefit of thVcatholic   Churcb   of !''^at wi.hes from all present
zel   pn nounced Soper   a   comer.     His   Review and the Nassau Post   for   two i q^j   j^oly   Redeemer   in   the   Crvatal' 	
style is similar to'that   of  Archer   of   weeks.    Along with this circular, are | j|,eatre.    Owing 4o   the   size   of   the MISS SIEGMAN SURPRISED
the Chicago Nationals. He has a good to be .ent to every home in FVeeport, ' i,ouge ^n aftgmoon performance will' A surprise miacellaneoua shower right arm and throw, to baae. without; and the telephone company has kindly j be given. It will be a real Iriah night: "aa tendered Mias Carol ine Siegman, any apparent etfort. dn     "   '   " "^        ' "-      "' ' ' " —'—        — •  - -¦
Soper ia the   fir.t   of   the   Freeport   m lads who have made  good in fast com pany, to leave for the tiaining   camp,   to start, and the committee   hope,   to 1 ties and novelties not yet seen in these   Hempstead,   Tuesday    evening.      The
Communication
F^ditor Nasaau Couniy Review :
Please allow me througii your paper |y to ask whether or not   it   is   true   our!/ Village   Hoard   has   by   a   resolution, j which was not   submitl< d   to   voto   of j tbepeople, enlargi-d ur    extended   thej southerly boundary of our village   lint beyond what it was   when   the   people voted   to   incorporate   our   village.     1 understand a local  aurvey of such   en¬ larged boundaries was tiled in the office of the Secretary of State.     If I am  in error. I .-.hould be glad to be corrected
ures from our own experience with motor tiactora. Where we liire horses 111 haul ouv apparatus f5 per call is paid, nnd of- course no owner of horses will gu.ii'antee the service. Where We keep horseB, as we have done for Hoae 2 and are doing for Hose 1, we pay •iJtlii ii.r    nionth.     Hose  i has   had
IL
ctfully, Allon N.
lohn-
If I am not, I should be glad to   know t '^i"'''  '• what power the Village board   had   so; to do and why it was done, i
:5ome ques ion»   hftve   come   in   my [ mind concerning the notes of Counsel  I lor George Wallace in the South   Side ' Ob.fcrver last \\eek.    Does he mean tf) infer or does he overlook,   that village
motor apparatus for over four months and the total cont of maintenance has lieen .'fil.25. against i'24l> u:idir the (irevious method. Truck 1 has been hauled I y a tractor, very similar to what is desii'.d for F'nginr 1, aince Augu-'i, r.ill, over i:it!lite(.'n 1110';^^^^^ and during tlial lime has left i'^^^ ouar lers 'J7 liu;es,  55 for ac.,^^, ^/^^     .^,,,^
.«.,.„, ,.„...«i.u... ,„..., ,„ «.:r"::H;;'i.r'rr',s'£''r,,;;;
Povvn Taxes Due
Jo.-itpli 'axe--. Ih.
11. Koster. Keceiv - now collecting tin II llall.     Hemiisleai
r (,l   l<AVii
taxis   at
I), tttila
George M. Randall, father of G. Howurd RandaU, and father-in law of government rests on the Trustees aa S. Dimon Smith, Village Treasurer, well as the President? Is it not re¬ ba. been in a critical condition from quired that a Village Trustee should pneumonia for some considerable time, also insist and see to it that village At tbia   writing   there   is   not   much affaira   are   run   correctly?    Doea   he
The regalar monthly roeeting of tbe
Presby
I the home of Mr.. Alvin G. Smitb, 17 I South Ocean Avenue, next Wednesday, I March 15. Thia will be an all-day : meeting, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. I Tbe ladies are aewing nnd working for ; the Easier .ale which they will hold ; the last week in April.
I     An "Irish Night" will    be   held   on next Friday  evening.   March   17,   lor
change in hi. condition.
Mts. E. E. Daniel, of
had a chicken dinner in   honor   of   her March   a.    Among   tho.e
preaent were: Mesdame. G. Dunker, I A. Cameron, E. Johna, N. Smith and i F. Dixon; Miaae. Ella Daniel., Theo. I Dixon, jr., and William Daniel, of 'Freeport; Meedames S. Bonne, G. : Hine. and D. Lammart, and Mias : Lammart, of Brooklyn.   Theafternoon
was pleasantly spent   in   dancing  and
farioua other amusements. Mrs. Dan I iei. received   many   p.-etty   gifts   and
mean by hie notea that hi. po.it ion now i. that Mr. Randall haa partici- Jay Avenue pgtgj ,g , fyygtgg j„ ^ gra.Bhopper "" government, but he will overlook it, if Mr. Randall will promi.e not to do 80 again should he become Village President? I should be glad to hear from Mr. Wallace further.
Very truly yours.
Village Voter. March ti, 1916.
[We will get the facts regarding the boundary from .Mr. Shea, our Village Clerk, for "Village Voter," for our next iaaue if poasible. Ftom our rath¬ er ,vague recollection we would say that tbe boundary referred to haa not been changed but that there waa some mistake in the survey, but not one that when ;orrected took in a big sec- have
time, cr at *Hil [iet   iponth,   which   in . ,. iHot exfcorliiianl,   .¦flmirt,   «  ..i'^Mb  ot
OOltUary -0>.ji ji-l fourth   the cost of the   uiipa-
; ratus,   which   was   $8600.     It   is   the practice   In   almost   all   citiea   wheri> -Ihe' steaiU   lire engines are in good   condi- ^,g   ti.>n lo pul tractoTH on them in prefer¬ ence to discarding them for motor ap good
wh<
KKV. S. S   ROCHE (jarden City,    L. 1.,    March Rev. Dr. Spencer S. Roch for many yeara rector   of   .St.   Ilark's,
Episcopal Church, Adelphi Street, near I paralus, and our steamer IS DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, died at; "condition. In a very short lime th« his residence here Monday morning. Council would have been forced t(, He was chancellor of the Garden   City   »table horses in the   engine   honse   «|
month, having served the   church   for more than thirty yeara.
or apparatus.
I would be glad to answer any ques¬ tions, verbally or n writing, for tbe information of the taxpayers, relating to either of these two propoaition*.
Thanking you sincerely for your kind interest, I remain.
Very respectfully your., Howard E. Pearsall, Chief of Fire Department.
ionated   all thn    show   cards,   printed , ,yith features appropriate to   the   day : one of the    popular   operator.   >n   the   ^j^j, ^^ ..j)„„gg,o,, city," as   w natter, etc., for the campaign. celebrated and will afford an enjoyable   Freeport Exchange of the   New   York   j^^^^j jntirtiated.
It is neceasary to have fitly  signers ' evening to all   who   attend.    Special-   Telephone Company   at   her  home^in       We will   confers   oor   ignora
of
Bert Edward, i. slated for a team in the North Carolina League and Big Bill Herring will doubtless go with any team John Ganzel manages. "Smoke" Herring, as he waa terined by Manager McGraw, waa a rookie with the Giants two years ago, and pitched in several gamea for the Brookfeds last year. — F^agle.
F-ire liouse in
Dangerous Condition
It has been found that the floor of the house cf Hose Co. No. 8. situated in the Bayview section of Freeporf, has tiecome .0 decayed from n .ting upon the ground that it ia dangerous for horsea. A propoaition ia to be aubmitted at the village eleclion thib year to apend S4000 for a new house for thi. company, although the Fire Council was not aw(^re of thi. condi¬ tion when the appropriation was sub mitted.
Try my special box of cut flower.. 75c,   for tbe weekend.    C. R. Anker.
(¦cure this number drtV!
the   nexl  -few (jonimittee.
parta   ^ill   be presented.    Ticket, admiaaion will bo 60 cents.
of
Primaries April 4
Nearly all the papers in th" County published ii iv« rtL-ements l„.il week, liy favcr ot ;iie Hoard of Fjitctions, announcing primaries to be held April 4, forthe election of Distriet Com milteemen.
rooms were beautitully decorated with pink   carnations   and    ferns,   and   the table in pink and   white.     Mias   Seig "An    Eight-Year-Old    Bullfrog   that   man was the recipient of many    band- Had Never Learned to Swim. " some   presents,    including   silver,   :ut The story comea from Eastern Colo-   gla.ss.    hand-painted   China,   pictures rado      It must be true  for a perfectlv   and linen.
orthodox     Presbyterian     misaionary.        After a pleasant   evening in games. Rev.    Mr.    Schumacher   o'   Colorado,   dancing and music, a dainty   collation brings it.     He fails to account for the   was served,    after   which   the   guests Stephen Pettit is the Committeeman   presence of tbe said bullfrog in so dry   vvere taken to their   home, in automo- in the Sixth and Cadman H. Frederick   i, country, however,   nor   does   he   ac-   biles.
in the Seventh District. It ia not yet count for it. extreme age. ' Bul other- Mias Siegman is the fiance of J. announced that they have any opposi- wisetirt facts are well attested. Ihey Cecil Powers, aon of Mr. and Mrs. tion are indeed fully as well   authenticated'John Powers of Freeport,    and an em-
Robert G. Anderson is   a   candidate   as the olher story   of   the   drvne.s  of , p'oye of the Telephone Company, to   .uoeed Smith   Cox   in   the   Eighth   Eastern Colorado, which    told"  of   the       Among those   present were:  Misses District.  Clarence A. Edwarda, whose   dust the catfish raiaed in swimming up   Ethel Wade,   Vera    Reid,    Oiive   and name was mentioned,   will   not   be   a   the river. Vera   BedeU,    Mary   Nock,    F'lorence
candidate. Tbe missionary who brings the story , Loonam, Ruth Stromberg, Mary QuirkJ
Inthe   Ninth   Diatrict   the   present   of tbe bullfrog, and by the way he ha. , Mrs. Sadie Anglin.    .Mrs. M. BOLkley. efficient   Committeeman is Clarence I.   several other good .tories. too, inalud-   Mr. and Mr.. John   Powera,   of   Free Lewi., who will he a candidate for re¬ election.     Henry L. Maxson of   South Long   Beach  Avenue,   has   announced hia candidacy for the position.
Dr. George   G.    Kelley,    a   former
gnorance
what "grasshopper government" ia, but from extendedobservations of Mr. Randall', method of conducting vil¬ lage afiairs we would predict he will make no promises before eleclion and will live up to the law if elected — and justice impel, the further remark that no man who ever sat on the Board was better ver.ed in village law.
LYMAN N. JONES, SR.
The funeral service, of Lyman N. Jone., .r., were held Saturday from the home of hi. son, Lyman N. Jonea, jr., 6fJ Whaley Street, with interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Jonea wa. born   in   New   York.
He was a member of the New   York Unclaimed   Letters
Volunteer F^ire    Department   and   ran , (FrecfMirt Foil Office)
with Hose Company Nj. 12,    of   Hud    Box 143, Freeport, N.  Y. son Street, for many years.   He served   Beard   Mr   Robert with the Twelfth New York Regiment j barman, Mr^. Viola throughout Uu Civil War.
About fifly years ago Mr. Jone. moved to Harlem, where he was Treas¬ urer and a deacon of the First Dutch Reformed Church for thirty years. He was a member of the American Insti¬ tute and the Royal Arcanum.
Crobsy, .Mra. Berth
Dedek,   Mra. Marie
F'urtlie, Mra.
Garlield, Ralph, N. Atlantic  Av.
Feiiizin,  .Mi.s
Mclionild. Llovd R.
Miller, Mis. F;
 "" Merly. Miss. Buffalo Ave,
GEORGE S. M03ELEY Porcell. iH'w Harriet
George S. .Moaelcy, aged   68   years,   .Super, Miss Fannie died   from    pneumonia   ori    .March   -J.   Thompiton Poultry Kari/i Co.. C F'uneral services were held at hi.   late   Wells. Mi.s F'. home, 93 SoutliliceHn   Avenue,   Free-i Robt. G. Anderson
P. M.
While   this   last   paragraph   in   the i port, on Tue.^fa'y, Rev. IJr. Rhodes   of. March 7, 1916.
above communicatiio^ is a gpod adver¬ tisement for our esteemed contempo¬ rary, we publish il for the good it may do. — Ed. ]
Brooklyn,   officiating;    interment     at' Mount Olivet, Brooklyn ; C. A. Fulton, f'meral director.     Mr. Moseley is sur¬ vived by a wife and children.-
WilMng to Serve Country
The wireles* amatear. of the   coun- •
Does Mr. Smith Oppose
AH Improvements?
Dear Review FJditor:
As we are now discussing candidate. for village election I think we aboald have a fail and clear understanding aa
SUSAN E. FIELD
Susan E. Field, aged 62 yeara,   died - > ,        ,
Monday at her ho.me on Debevoise to %»hat and who we areS-oting for. I try are receiving letters from the Gov Avenue. Roosevelt; interment F'riday have been told that Mr. Frank is-nith, ernment asking queitions abiut their at Greenfield Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, | r>ominBled on the Citizens ticket for get.. Among otber. this question i. 1 funeral director put to them:    "In case your    aervicea
mg a brand new one on the Ford, is to   port; Mias Loretta Shade, of Mineola;! f"'*^'"'.",^ mnril'Tn "Lie' o1^"aIcegaitv'' ¦
apeak at the Preabyteriar    Church   on   Mis.es   ^doa   ReUley.   and   EHzabeth   'j-"^^
net Sunday morning.     He .. ao full of   King, of L/^b;.""'*- Mim_Marion JCet-   ^^^^ aov^,„^^„t Radfo Service?"
might be required by the   Government, y^im(|^(>f FreepOrt
'      ' ' "Lad" Advances
his work, which is that   of   a   Sundav   cbam, of Amityville;   Mr.. L. Kaiser,
Scbool missionary in Colorado, that he  of Jamaica, Mra. M. Hunter, of Floral
florist "RockvVllie Centre,   L.L;   tele-   Committeeman,   bas   not  yet  decided   fairly bubble, over witb interest   and   Park 7 Miaaea A. Agnew. E Cashmere
phone connection;   delivery anywhere. AavorUMOMiit
whether he will be a candidate against  anecdotes and may "spill" a good story   M. Cashmere, Loretta Como.key,   Lo- George H. F. Aring, the^present hold-   or two even if the   occasion is Sanday   retta   Kelly.    Irene   Kelly,   Florence
Stephen Stu.Ty, son of Mr. and   Mrs. Needle., to say, several of our Free-   H^nry   Sto'y,   of   87    South    Bergen port wircle.? amateur, bavp answered   Place, ha. obtained a po.ition aa   civil this question in the affirmative. engineer in the Public Worka Division ; the opportunity of der.ying iL
Tro.tee, .tales thai he ha. never voted for an improvement in the village. Thi. does not .eem poasible, but in thi. enlightened age if it i« not denied he will not and .hoold not be elected a truelee in our village.
Ip justice   to  Mr.   Smith,    if   tbia rumor is untrue, he   .hould   be   given
er of tba othtse in trict
the   Eleventh   Di?
Tbe Boynton F''urnace Co. is a am* advertiser in the Review thia week. Their advertisement ia in aeaaon, and Smith & Bedell can supply you with tbe attention of persons intereated i. anything yo« want for your corapI*»- «a1ied to it. ion; aee their adv.
" .^av<>-:tlsornvii! AdT»rtlieinonl
and the place the   pulpit.     Come   and tfelly,   Gertrude   Siegman,    Caroline
hear him for youraelf.  You will qoick ^ Siegman. Alice Siegman, Mr. and Mrs.
ly rid yourself cf every suggealion   of Siegman. Mr. and   Mra.   J.   Hamroar,
gloom you mav have a.see'ated with a Christopher Hammer and Arthar sieg-
misMonary life. man, all of Hemp.tead.
(continaed oa pag»" 8)
(Continued on page 5)
The   foregoing   information   is   re of the Bureau of Municipal   Research,
iqoe.ted   in   order   that   the     Di.trict New York Cily.     Mr. Story wbo grad-
; Radio Superintendent  at   Radio,   Vir- uated from Union College,   Schenecta
!ginia. may   familiarize   himself   with dy, in 1914, has since tbat   time   been
! all amatear. and amateur  atations   in general   manager   of   the Y. M. (". A.
! hi.   diatrict, in   order   to   perfect   an connected   with tbe college,    and   wa.
' organization of dame to be used in case al.o employed as instroctor in norvey-
;of neces.ity. mg fieM wcrk.
Progre.B.
We, too, have heard this rumor, bot 9
did not take any .lock in it.     We will
b" glad to publi.h any atatement from
Mr. Smith or hi« campaign mabagera. -M
Editor} IJ
More Freeport New* on Page 8