Nassau County Review 19150924

              Nassau
Review
Official Paper of Na&sau (;^unty
FREEPORT. N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1915
Vol. XX. No. 39
Freeport
Hymeneal
News of the Churclies    Social and Personal   jln the Fraternal Orders     Suffrage Column     In the Firt Department
, Sebject  af .
and etber intoai
atuiem at   km weak I *talaty   Afceut   Ce»iti.   VWU  aad to tka thai^haa Freeporters aa* Tbeir Fim
Single copies of tte R*vi«w  for srtei STEVENSOK-RAYNOR '
atGr^nbUtt^.and^BrmtJ^rattea^
Coanty   Review,   DaSilva's   and    Go-j Mr. aad Mrt. Charles Raynor, of Ray ; -    _. >     Mrs. Maude Campbell Fuller, former
tetz'a.   Main  Street;  DaSilva's,Weat'aw Street and Walter  EdWarti Stev-;     The   Woman's   Foreign  Missionary ; toprano toloist of the Freeport «.   E. Merrick Road. tf.     'eaaaa. of BaMwin, weie niafried   Sat' Society ofJbe M. E. Cbotcb will  bold j Church, since tbe   death  of  ber bas-
  iorday  evening  In   tte     Presbyteriab  its annual meeting for the election  of-'baad. Dr. Daniel  A., Fuller,   bai  re
BIOHWATER TIDE TABLE        ; Mama by Rev. J. Sidney Gonld.    The  officers  next   Wednesday.   September j tumeJ her professional work   and  has Tho«e timet ere for atndy Hook^   Dwlart «J tetj««>to of the bride acted ss best man; 29, ab« o'clock st tbe  bome  of  Mrs. ; taken the  position  of  soloist   in   the
ntiante* tar Hemixteetl iter)
ifriday. Sept.
Saturday.
Sunday
Monday,
Toaaday.
Wcdnettiaj.
T.'juftoay.
Friday. Oct.
Saturi'.ay.
24 25
26 27
28
20
3'J
1
2
I awtron of honor.
Tte bridal couple   left on ¦ wedding ; trip, aod aill reside at Baltiwin,   sub-
itiSS p. m.
9:17 p. la.
9-J56 p. IB. 10:82 p. m. 11:10 p. m
II.S2 p. a. I ROE-BOLTON Life."
12:43 a. n.i     Marie Loaiie' Bolton,   daughter  ofj
1:46 a. P»; j Ml. aad Mfs.   William J. Schumacher,!
2:48 a. m-i of it Pearsail   Avenae
; John J. Randal), Lena Avenue.
Tbe leader for tht* Epworth   League
se<|aently making their home in Free-1 meeting Sunday nigbt   in tbe  M.   E.
• i port. '• Church has not been announced: topic,
j _i 1_.. ;'"Opportunities and   ferils of  School
f
First Church of Cbriat, Scientist— became  tbe I Sofvices Sunday morning at 11 o'ciock.
bride of Henry Preston Roe, son of Mra. Charles L. Roe, sr.. of 27   Porterfield
School Tax Collet:tor Arei.erB. Wai .... „
lace has filed bis bond with tjw Board I pjj,~™g^,,j'j"gy   j^'  j^g   Presbyterian of Education, in tbe   sum  of »10,000 l^^,^,^,,  r^,  j   gjdney Gould official
with Stephen   P.   Pettit  ^ad   George Wallace as aorettes.
: /N^        —__,,
H. Cornelius of Grand Avenue was knocked ofl his wheel in a collision witb an aoto driven by George W. Reynolds Satorday afternoon in front •of tbe residence of A. P. Dodge, on Jay Street. His back and leg were tedly hurt bnt   fortunately   no  tenes
Hempstead  Bank? Building;   st^ject next Sunday, September 26. "Reality"
Talks on tbe Bahai Revelation by Ar^ur P. Dodge, at 60 Jay Avenoe, Freeport, Sunday afternoons at 8 :S0; subject for September 26,  "Tbe   New
were Meaara. Lloyti Catler, Clinton Story. Harold Mbckay and Herbert Clock.
Foiiowing the ceremony a recepttOtf were broken and he is now able to get | was teb) at tbe  bome  of  tbe  bride's srODbd. j parvats.    Hr. and Mrs.    Roe left on a   j trip.    Upon their return tbey will  re¬ side at Tompkinsville. S. I.
ing.    The bride was   giv«n   away  by Mr. Sefaamacter.
Mias Mary Roe was maid o^ honor, , ..   ,
aad Miss Edith Bedell and Mist Olive ] '^'''y 9"^',"« hi«tory descnotton and Patterson, bridesmaids. Charles L. ' ^"^t ¦'8'"*'""««- Andrew Fleming Roe. jr., was best roan and the ushers
A newspsperman wbo is a newcomer; io tbe political life of tbe county is | Jamas Stiles of Freeport. He is the oditor of tbe Nasaau Post, and is a candidste for election to tbe Repub¬ lican County Committee in Saperviaor Hiram R.   Smith'a diahrict.    He  faaa
will   assist.    All   cordially free; no collection.
>elcome
Stiks OppoMt Cartwrifbt
A wwm contest in tbe Repablican ranks in tbe Tenth Election Distriet, awtb of tte railroad and west of North Main Street, will be held  at  tbe pri
tbe support of tbe Hupervisor and bis  mary Taeaday.   September   28    The
etectioD is iiaaly pradicted.—Ssgie
The Freeport l^adio Clob bat organ- iaed for tbe football season. Tbe fol¬ lowing officert were elected fgr tte next quarter: Ralph Golden, presi ¦dent; George Bedeii, vice preaident; Donald Wallace, aecretary, and Jota Kiddre. treasurer; Fr^id Montross. cap¬ tain, and Donald Wallace, manager of the football team.
H. P. Libby has sold fait rrsidenca <m South Ocean Avenue to L. D. Pick- ford of Rpckville Centre.
I. Mayer reports the following salea: House of E. U. Collard, Lena Avenae and Waiiace Street, to Edward Rcsen ateen of Manhattan. Houae of Arthur Noaworthy, liena and Ocean Avenaea, to Metes F'eltensteen of Manbatton. Property on Miller Avenue belonging to Wiiiiam G. Miller, to Max Grlfen- faagen, Sheriff of New   York  County.
A rummage sale will be held in tte ore opposite the Review Baiiding. lain Street, Saturday, October 2.
Tbe South Shore Yacht Club is pre¬ paring for its annual windup get to¬ gether dinner to be held on Saturday, evening, Octoher 2.
L. MtchooR will open a branch store in ttae Pettit Buiiding Saturday.
tettia is for tbe selection of a distriet committeeman to succeed Edward B. Tbompom. The candidates are James E. Stile* aod John B. Cartwright. Stiles filed a nominating petition in time to bava bis oame pritfted on tfae primary ballot Cartwright did not, aod bia name mnst be written on the bailot enouKb times for bim to win.
Orer ISM Papils
Tte tutal regiatration in the Free- port acboola. including the High Scbool and Training Class, is 1541 papila. The firat four weeks of school faat year and the end of tbe month araa 1462, thus makibg tbis year's reg- iatratitm 79 more than last year. The Higb School has 2(j3 papila. Training Class 18, Grove Street gradeti 353, Seaman Avenae 256, Archer Street 848. Columbos Avenue 364
Tte High School registration is tbe largeat ia tbe history of tbe school Tte Senior Clati  numbers   about  30.
Tbwa are 28 non ri>sident pupilt; many of tbem went to Baldwin this year, making the number in Freeport leas.
Miss Marie Mahnken, Antonio Fin* ger. Jacob Vier.tel and Hilda Van Dor¬ an are doittg work in the High Scfcpol and Traiaing Claat; but are only regis- te'tad t^'W Training Class. Ifiaa Van Doran waa a graduate in the Class of Jane,  1915.
ReceptMHt to Goternor Whitman
Plans ate being perfected for the re¬ ception to be given by   tba   people  of
Mts. LilliBD Miller of tbia village, through her attorney, Elvin N. Ed¬ ward*, has   obtained  •  d'vorc?  1^''''^ l^^nglaitt^t')Hoo"Cb7rW¥.''whn.
ber husband, Roy B. Miller. Sapieme Court Jastice William J. Keliy signeii the interlocutory decree, and tbe same was entered in the Nassau County Clerk's office Tuesday.
Next Sunday morning at tbe Presby¬ terian Cburcb the pastor will oreacb on "The Core of Christian Philoso¬ phy." Tbis will be an exposition of tbe parable of tfae Ricfa Fool, one of tfae series of parablea witb a social aspect. In the evening tbe sermon wiil be on "The Law of tfae Ocean Life."
Tbe Women's Guild of tfae Cburcfa of the Transfiguration are to teld a sale of kitchen articles the firat part of Oct^ober, tbo exact date am) ^Ishso of sale is to be announced later.
Weekly Wcatlier Report
(For uur readera in otfaer localities)
F'ridiay, Sept. 17, continuing bot apell, heavy thunder ahoiver in p. m. but not much cooler.
-r Saturdtty, slightly cooler, light rain
l^n p. m.,   rained  bard  during  nigbt;
f bot apeli broken.
'     Sanday, overcast and   "drizsle''
man. Governor of the State of New ,York. on Friday. October 1, at the Hotel Naaaau, Long Beacb.
Tte following gentlemen comprise tbe rec«ption cotnmittee: John A. Albertson, Safatuel 51. Andrews, Joseph i Bailey. William M. Baldwin, Lathrop Brown, Henry S. Brcsh, Thomas S. Cheshire. Philip J. Christ. Frank H Qeroent, William W. Cocks, James H. Cocks, Smith Cox, Frank L. Crock er. Frank ti. Doubleday, G. Wilbur Doughty.    Elvin N. Edwards,   George
A business and social meeting of tbe Epworth League waa held at tte res¬ idence of tfae League Presideit, Dr. George A. H. Smitfa, Waiiace Street, Wednesday ef ening.
An anniveraary mass was celebrated in the Cburcb of Our Holy Redeemer Thursday morninir at 9 o'clock, in memory of the > >..; anniversary of the death of Fati-     uogue.
Bethel A'. M. E. Cfaorcfa will hold a Sunday Scbool reception next Wednee- dat/ evening, September 29.
Rally Day Sunday was observed in the M. E. Sunday Scbool, Snnday af* ternoon. Tfae addt'eSs of tfae day was made by Rev. George E. Bishop, pas- tori of tbe M. E. Churcn of Rockville Centre. The exercises were in charge of tfae assistant superintendent. Wil liam O. Seaman. 'The superintendent. HarQ!d E. Brown, who baa juat re¬ torned from a trip tbroagfa the United States and Canada, in which he has covered over 11,000 miles, was pres¬ ent for the first time since bis return, and gave some interesting sketcfaes regarding bia journey.
The subject of the morning sermon at the Presbyterian Church by tbe pas¬ tor will be "The Core of Christian Philosophy.',' In the evening tbb-'ser- mon will be on "Tbe Law of tbe Clean Life."
An especial effort is being made just now to rally the members of the church and congregation. All are urged to be present.
At the Methodist Cburcb Dr. Cur¬ tice will speak next Sunday mornicg on "A Great Concluflion." His theme at the evening service will be "Tbe Fatal Looking Glaas." Tbe soloist at the morning service will be Seymour W. Bulkley, of Long Beach.
Gratem. Daniel  J.   Hegemtm.   Harry Heyson.   Frederick C. Hicka,   George cleared otf nice   around 4 p. m. | L   Hubbell. Walter H   Jaycox,   N..B. Monday, clear and cool. . Killmer, William Loeb, Jr..   Franklin
Tuesday,   began  to  rain   early   in t D, Lert?. John Lyon, Thooias McWhiii morning, cleared off at noon, and cold. \vey. Wifliatn G. Miller, WmiamMillg, Wednesday, fall weather; clear Thursday. same, fires in order.
Actors To Have Chib
The "Lights" bas  cioaed a contract
with the Johii J. Randall Company for
S. Emory, Bertrt^m  Gardner,   John J.   the purchase of tt five acre site in   the
f,..^!.^....      r\AH. —t       1 U t.r...rw%..rt ll arrw l l......m..l.n....      .......t..^      .......I.   ..* .1...      Cnn.i.
Fisbermen't Anaociation To Meet
bungalow   section, eooth of the  Soath Shore Yacht Club, west of Long Beach Avenae and east of Bayview   Avenue. It ia propoaed to erect a $25,000 club hoose and a theatre, with   a  capacity of 800 and built to conform   to  every fjenry A. ^^'urphy, Jumes P. Niemann, i ideal of tt^eatre construction.    A well ; Ralph Peters.  Stepben P. Pettit, Wil-   t«id   ont   baseball   diamond.     tennis ^am  S.   Pettit,   Charies   L.   Pfatppa,   courts, faandbalI courts and   polo  field I Henry  A.   Beeves,,''^£dward   Roacfae,   will be the   features  of  the  stadium ,..„..       i Wiiiiam Schaerrrownsend  Scudder.   that will adjoin the clab house and the Tbe annual meeting of   the   Fisher-   „j^,^ ^  s^;,^,  j ,.„,, j g^jth, Wil-1 theatre, men-ft Prot,«t,ve Attociation   aill  be. ,^   ^    Straight,   DeWitt  C.   Tal-1     Plans for tfae erection   of  tbe   club held at the  hetidqoiirters  of  Baldwin j ^^      j   g c^,„ xappen, George L. I house and theatre wiil aoon   be  ready HoseCo.   No.   2,   Cliurch  Stieet  ami | j,,^ ciacde   C.   Van   Deusen, jand by next summer tfae actors expect
Verity i.ane. Trolley Stop 84. Bald j^^ J, Vanderveer, Frederick L. to occupy their aite. The money to win. this Friday evening, fcr be dec- I ^.j^., fi^^, . w. Wickersham. meet expenditures will be raised by tiun of officers. At this meeting tte . Broneon Winthrop, Jeremiah Wood, them in giving a series of vaudeville Atoociation ^.11 d..cu« plans to pre- ^„,^ g ^ ^„^ e for the fight dgainst tbem at Ai i any this winter by biJia that will   tej
Freepwt Wmaws at. the jfhirt
At the recent Riverhead Faiir;   Wil¬ liam K. (^voiserat  was   awarded' 14 Jelly Glasass. 2Bc doa. {fvisaa oa Bto>poultry as follows: First
12 Ot. preserving kettles. 25c j cock, firat and  second   hen,   first  and
Froit Jar Rabbets, 5c dot. [third eofkerel,   first  pullet  and  flrst
Da Silva [old pen on Single Comb Bufl" Leghorns;
etTick Roud and  5   and  10c  SCora, I fint cock, seeond hen and first old pen aeit to P. O.   OB Sii«le Comb Buff Orpingtons; first cock, firat boo, flrst cockerel and   flnt pallet on Silver Legborm.
ented   by   tbe   United   ^ Angler's I (ue.    Ali members are  guested | attend.
AdvartlMaMat.
Smith & Bedell,   pharmacists,   tatk aarvice in tfaeir adv. this wedi.
A4v.
entertainments througfaout Lone In' and. Morii tfaan $8000 waa raised in three perfonnances in less tten a week last month,
UtrJaioNtl, Letters
(¦Prt tp ttt Patt OfRca)
Parmly Baptist Cburcfa. For tbe com¬ ing winter she has taken'an apartment in tbe Hotel Touraiae, Cl'nton Street. Brooklyn. ,
- Mr. «nd Mrs. Fred H. Smith Jcift for Robertsdale, Alai.. Monday, tVit^'toend the winter.
A straw ride was enjoyed Wednet- day night by "The Happy Ten". Mr. and Mrs. Verity. Ed. Seaman, Miss C. Gardner, Miss Clara E. Rouber, Misa Ida Kick, Mrs. Tbomaa Heenan, Mits Nina Clark nnd K. Waterman were in the party.
Miss Clara E. Roobs and Miss Ida L. Kirk of Brooklyn faave returned to their hornet after spending a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verity, "Idle Hour," Bedell Street.
Scoutmaster
Oxenham at Camp
On Friday, September 10, at 8 p. m.. Assistant Scoutmaster Oxenfaam again returned to bia boys in Troop 2, wbere he told them of his experiences at Camp Ramapo, during tbe month of August, which waa aa follows:
Having left Freeport on July 81, I arrived at Camp Ramapo et 12:52 p. m. Sunday, leaving Jersey City at 10:20 a. m. There I met my brother and a number of Brooklyn Scouts. I was tben shown tny way to my camp¬ ing qaartera and proceediti to unpack my belongings
During tfae four weeks I was there we piaye^ quite a namber of scout gatnea, both on land and water, chiefly among tbem tbe following: flag raid¬ ing, Treasure Island, 20 Islands, Raid ing the laland and Sturgeon Spearing.
Every night but Snnday night we bad a Council fire in the big mess hall, at which time we sang songs, told stories and participated in scout games. On Wednesday, September 1, Scoatmaater M. E. Oxenham. with five other scouta and myself closed camp for the season. We then started on a hike to Newburgb. N. T., thirty miles away, leaving camp at 1) :80 a. m., we Btarted for Soatbfields town, two miles from camp. Having arrivei) at that place we started a fire agoing and cooked our dinner. From there we boarded a train for Harriman, N. Y., six miles away, from this place we started along the State Road to Newburgb, 24 mi'ies away. After covering 15 miles we reached Wood¬ bury about 7 p. m., at which place we ..pitched camp and stayed for the night. Everyttody having a most enjoyable sapper consisting of creamed salmon, boiled corn, cocoa, bread and peaches. We tben started our Council fira.-and sai)g songs until 9 p. m., at which time taps were blown and all   retired.
Reveille being sounded at 6 a. m. next morning, we all got up ready for tfae 9 mile trip to Newburgb. Our next: stop waa Cornwall-on the-Hudson, at which place we viewed tbe New York Military Academy. :f From Corn¬ wall to Newburgb, atnjitance of f^ve miles, were were lucky enough to get "a lift" from an owner of a Ford car.
Having reacheo Newburgb at 2 p. m. Thuraday, September 2, we went directly to Washington's Headquarters where we saw many things of histori¬ cal interest. We stayed tbere for fif teen minutes and then left on the 2:20 boat for West Poiftt. Arriving at West roint at 3. p. m. we went direct¬ ly to the soldiers' barracks where we were received moat hospitably. The regular gymnasium was at our dispos¬ al as our sleeping quarters for the time we wertj there. We even had use of the prize {^.<{nting ring and shower baths.
I stayed there with the boys until Friday afternoon at which time I left with nty brother for New York City. Hy brother and I came home via Bear Mountain, arriving in New York at tbe Battery at 8 p. m. I then stayed over night in Brooklyn and came to Freeport the following day. The fol¬ lowing scouts were members of the party: Scoats Hurd, Daniels, Isar- man, A. Soloman, Scoatmaater M. L. Oxenham and   Assistant   Scoutmaster
Soloman of Troop 21, Brooklyn.
ilnie^i ia tbe iaattd itiAarati ercaidiatieM of Freeaert aad ridoitr.
(Special Contributor) Am tn favor of "Vote«for Women."
  Shall vote for tbe Amendment  to  the
The Mark   Master   Degree  will   be ! State Constitution graoting  our  New conferred on a class of eight in   Free-  York State women the ballot. port Chapter  No.   802.   Royal   Arch | —William Millbeieer.
Masons, next Wednesday evening, Oc- >     , - ...       a       , ' «
tober 6, at their meeting   rooms.   Me-      ^ ***" '»'«' enfraDchiitemsnt  of our
ir leciJ 4«aer by H. eTK
This Saturday evening Hose 1 will hold their "Community Dance" om Church Street. The Village Board has given permitsioo to close tbia atreet   from  the  corner at Railroad
,.i..rtie.   R.Il     Tf.....r.t..,      c«t«o..,;.,„ I WfcD folfc.   sod   shsll   vote   for   the  V
cbauica,. Hall.   Freeport.    Sojourning ; ^„        Suffrage AmendmerM  Novem-1 *"«"«« down to tbe end of the seciioo
companions wiH^be^o^dtally welcomed.   «°'^""j3-"g"^8«j''^^^^^^ of new road recently l.id.   just   north
.,.,.,. ... '   " _ . ' ot Hewlett'i store, and the dance will
Next Monday   evening   Massapequa ¦ 331 E. 90th St., N. Y. Ctty.
Lodge No. 822, F. and A. M. will con-1 Sept. 16. 1951.
fer the Entered Apprentice Degree on | Mrs. T. M. McShane,
class of five at Massapequa Hall, Rockville Centre. This Saturdav ev¬ ening a fraternal visit will be paid to the Brooklyn Masonic Veterans.
The Woman's Relief Corps of D. B. P. Mott Pott wili hold an entertain¬ ment and Clipping Party at Headquar ters, Wednesday, September 89, at 8 p ro Friends and neighbors are wel¬ come; refreshments will te served.
Burnett, Mrs. Bellex Baldwin. Mrs. H. Beer, Mr. Yohao Biiee, Miss D^ris Campbell. tfSas Ellen
{Cret, Miaa A(ele
At Mineola this week   be  exhibited 1 Douphty, Mr. Veterinary
Single Comb .Bnff Leghorns only, win-1 Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
aiog second pullet,   fonrth   hon   ud ! F'ollum, Mr. Tfaoa.
Afr •dterttoament of more than asa- \ '«»rtb cork.   Mr Crevoi.*rat hss n^w | Govtrell   Mr. Joaeph
*nte«»t is tha one by the Ideal Giy | •«" •*«'»« ?' "^ premiams.   making | Uildersleeva   Wm.
; * Electric Co. in this istue. regarding \ 53 «biblto lO th* past 9 year*. ! Idodr.gue,. M   F.
, » tpecUi Uib fttr antomobiie lamp.-      , ^   *   ^""'S-   J'v   "?''***. ^T \ [?'^'""*"°"j' ^»*"" ^Koncy ' • »v«"^'   -'»' g,^ ivm, ¦Monda and one third 10 the 1 Kleeman, Mm. Wm.
-     Claoda Brotheridge bas addetj atovo  pooltry exhibit. | Kel y, A.
reBair-t and part"" to his butinew;   aee j    Mra. O. Graaer's Poaitry Farm, with   Ltronard. Mrs. E. in this issue two axhibita, ¦•cored one prize. , {.AtEhert, Mrs.
nSTtartt^aiwiat '    G. Beanett S^itb bas an exfatbit  of j M«ss«r, Mr. Robert
—  ! avcoi at Uiiioola  Pair,    in   the  large ; Matttews, Harry -—
-^ Bayviaw Taxicab Ser'?ii.'e;   Cattillae ball auder tte main grand stand, where | MoCiertHio^ James LrirsT   ctsrs   12.50   boar     Tel.   708  bt h»« tte big new  Cadi lac tfar.   aiao! McKay, Mi^ Stweart
'¦^     * -^    '--- ^et-.-^.t..,-.    -t-it-;    o_:.i.   RiJen. 292 Park PI.
fUibt. G. AoderwHi, P, 1815.
cm  Iioi/era, .     'Visit tbe cew store if   y<iU  <jant«ni-.- —: '-'      • —
R.   Ankers, * p!«$s tayiag • sa;ew   Fa}I: aoft.  >dreaa, |    Pu<iy   Willow   Taffeta,   Georgattet t    1      Tui.>.' .-nat    waist i:ir bat.    Bert'a  Spsoialtji (etafpe and   crt-ne   tie   cnin«  waisto   at
ti^cdetot p w Shop.     "
Vstfauble aries KiUeif By Dogs
Some time daring tte nigbt of last Tbarsday, dogs entered the pen of cavies (guinea pigs) belonging to T. A. Martin, jr., Bedell SUeet, and killed all of the animala in tbe pen. 22 of tbem. valued at about $80. - These animals were in a large box, conftnicted specially for tbem, and tte dogs liad to break through a parti¬ tion am) tear away a wire protecting tte little animals, before tbey could get to thero. Several of thero were carried out of tlie iiine!\>sore, and even (mto tte roadway, • considerable dis- toDce away. The invadem would have done even more liamage, bnt for the fact that Mr. Martin bad sent an «x!ii- bition of theae tu the State Fair at Syracuse, eo that only a (art of, bie collection was in tte pen at tte time. 1 — r-
Ii|litwif Strikes Baag Jaw
1 During tte teavy atorm laat Fritiay paitemooB lightning atrack tte large I nlimgalow at tte cocner of Soatb Sitie land Eaat Avcoiws, «|ii!itting  'te   tur-
ttXa Imt not deing any serious damage.
The bcttse U o-*ned by D. J. Con»i«key.
Thirty members of the Women's Relief Corps were tfae goest^'of Mrs. Charles Greenleaf last Friday even ing, in honor of ber birthday. Mrs. Greenleaf received the guests and served luncheon on tbe porcfa, wfaicfa was enjoyed by all. Tbe hostess re¬ ceived a large basket of flowers from tbe Corps, also Sister Keens, as both tbeir  birthdays fall on tfae same date.
The Press Cororoittee of Freeport Lodge No. 600, I. 0. 0. F. extends an invitation to all brethren and to all taking part in the ioitiator.x work to assist and be present at the' big class initiation on Monday evening, October 4. Tbe cororoitteea on districts are tfae same as tfaey were last terro.
At the regular meeting of Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. 0. U. A. M., last Friday evening a class of twelve can¬ didates received tfae degrees of Virtue, Liberty and Patriotism.
Past Councilors C. Wealey Golden, Jofan J. Dunbar and F. S. Snedeker at- tenclsd a union meeting last Monday evening in the council roflms of E. F. Pruden Coancil of Brooklyn. Nation¬ al Councilor Webb was present and addressed the meeting.
Preeport Lodge No. 1258. B. P. 0. E., attended the funeral services of Thomas J. Ellison, a member of the Lodge, and father uf J. Hoyler Elli¬ son, tbe first Exalted Ruler, at bia resitlent at Westbury on Tfaarsday af¬ ternoon.
83 Elliott Place. Freeport. L. I. Am sending herewith $1 for cam¬ paign use to push the good "cause" in Nassau County. My vote shall be cast Hoverober 2 in New York City for Woman Suffrage
—A. G- Heitman.
I would like to assure our Nasaau County roen tbat they have nothing to fear in giving the New York Stote women tbe tiallot. When travelling in the Weatem States where women vote, the men of those States invari¬ ably say tbey appreciate and price tbe faelp the women give in working for better government.—L. P. Stone.
Where to Anchor
in Randall Bay
United States Engineer Office
Second District, N. Y. City
Room 707, Army Bldg.,
39 Whitefaall St.
New York, N. Y.
August 27, 1915. Tbe following ts publisfaed for tbe information of all concerned. All com¬ munications in this connection should be addressed to The Diatrict Engineer Officer, Second District,
Room 707, Army Building, New York. N. Y. Rules and Regulations Relating to tbe Anchorage  of   Vestela   in   Randall Bay, Freeport, L. I.
THE LAW
The Rivei and Harbor Act approved Marcb 4, 1916, contains the following Section authorizing the establishment of anchorages:
"Sec. 7. That tbe Secretary of War is hereby authorized, empowered, and directed to define and establish anchorage grounds for vessels in all harhur.^, rivers, tiaya and other navi¬ gable waters of the United States whenever it is manifett tn the said Secretary that the maritime or coro- mercial interetsta of the United E?til'tea require auch anchorage grounds for safe navigation and the establishroent of such anchorage grounds sbsll have ±een recoroin^ded by the Chi<>f of ., Engineert, andto adopt sliitable rules and reitulationt in relation thereto; and auch rules and regulations shall be enforcfj by the Revenge Cutter Ser¬ vice under the direction of the Secre¬ tary of tbe Treasury; Provided, Tbat at ports or places where there is no revenue cutter available such rules and regulations may be enforced by the Chief of Engineers under tbe di¬ rection of the Secretary of War. In the event of the violation ot any such rulea and regulationt by the owner, master or person in charge of any ves- ¦)Sl, such owner, roaster or person in charge of such vettettrilflil be liable.to
be held npon thit improved roadway, wfaicfa will be flushed and cleaned dar¬ ing tbe afternoon by the company. Good music will be secured, and if tbo weather is good, it is expected that this innovation in Freeport will be a great succest. A siroilar dance waa beld in Rockville Centre Labor Day and large crowds participated.
All volunteer firemen are invited to attend, I'n uniform, the pablic installa¬ tion of the newly-elected officers of the Southern New Yi>rk Firemen's As¬ sociation, at Statich's Palace Hall. Wett End. Coney Island, on Satuedsy evening October 2 at 7 o'clock shsrp. In addition to. the installation ttero will be short addresses, music, vaade¬ ville and dancing, prominent State and City officials are expected to be present. Fred Bennett of Hempstead is the committeeman from Nassau.
The Chief was the gOest on Friday of last week of Mr. House of the In¬ ternational Motor Company at a test of fire apparatus for the City of New York. Four Mack book and ladder tracks and two Abrens-Fox pamping engines were put througfa tbe road test, led by Chief Kenica and Deputy Cbiefa Henry^nd Demarest. Starting|from 140th Street and Broadway, the appa¬ ratus wat led at thirty miles an hear up Broadway to Van Cortland Park, tbence to tfae Concourse, where it waa required to maintain a speed of ona mile in three roinates for twenty con- secative miles, ^e pace set by the Chiefs' car leading, however, varied from thirty to thirty-five miles so hoar, and the test was a grueling one for the drivers of tte apparatas. Back to Broadway, the apparatua ia given a test in hill clirobing and then back to the shops, where it it intpect- ed by the city representatives. The four Mack drivers in this test were all
dohe up  by   Suffragists   in   different I known in Freeport: Mr.   House,   Mr.
parts of the coanty,   showing  a  caro-' Targeon, and two Mack employees bet-
PROGRESS     , Might is rigbt till reason comes.
And pats it where it belongs: Reason, is "Votes for Women"—
Anticipation runs strong: Witfa a long pull, a strong pull,
We sing a progressive song.
We sing of a tiroe to come.
When justice will take its place, And rigbt will ever be rigbt.
Built upon a solid bate, Where truth will build a temple.
For the uplift of tbe race.
Eugene Titus; Ingienook Lodge,
Hempstead, N. Y.
Suffrage.activities have been trans¬ ferred to Mineola this week and large crowds are continually around tbe vot¬ ing booth (inducted t^ tbe Caropaign Cororoittee of Nassau County. Results are shown daily on a bulletin board, and everybody is curioas to see the flnal count.
A second booth in the Woroen't Building has sn exhibit of canned vegetables,   fruits,    preserves,   etc.,
paigner csn can as well as   campaign.
Regular bi-monthly meeting of tbe Freeport Equal Franchise Club on Monclay, September 27, at 8 p. m., at Baptist Church, Grove Street, near Merrick Road. Now that the hot weirtfaer is about over and election day 'is drawing very near, it is hoped ev erybody intereated will try to   attend.
Regarding Tax Sale
Every day or two inquiries come to I our offiL-e rrgarding the Hdvertisement cf a sale of property for unpaid taxes for NassauC ounty. We have net yet received copy for such an advertise- roent, and do not know when we will receive it, although it ia the intention of tfae County Treasurer to hold auch a sale as soon aa he can prepare tbe copy and get it in shape for  printing.
ter known here as
py-
'Beebe"and"Hap-
What waa intended for tbe final meeting of the Field Day Committee was held at the truck houae Tuesday evening, bat inasmuch as some of tbe committees were unable to present complete reporte, another meeting ^ill be beld before final report is made to the department. Although it was ex¬ pected'that the report this year would show a deficit, enough hat been re ceived to asaurc "breBkIng even," with poMJbly a tlight profit. Tbe CommitteCV* been forced tn work harder than ever to make this possi¬ ble, and it was only by hard work, and plenty of it, that it finished at well as it did.
Obituary
Fourteen Years Ago
Long Island Railroad placing   gates at Main Street crossing.
THOMAS J. ELLISON
Thomat J. Ellison, fsther of J. Huy-
(Items of intt^rei-t from tlie Revltiw files t ler Ellison of this   village,   died   Son-
fourteeu yeart* ago this wetik » j ^vj night at  Seney   Hospltol.   Brook-
I lyn, where he went   for   an   operation
j about five   weeks  ago.    Funeral   ser-
„                * o    K ., r J «:      vices were held   Thursday   afternoon.
Marriage of Herbert Lewis and Miss   .        „        t-t.     u   n.,   ¦ o-,., _i...l —_ r.__ 1.- x^ 1 n j._ ^^j ! from Grace Church, Oyster Bay, wbere
Mr. Ellison bat been a vestryman   for
many yeara.
Mr. Elliaon waa Commander of Wii-
Susan Raynor; also Fred Conrader afid Miss Martha Brenkman.
Louis Cozzens' arm injured in rail¬ road accident.
(jieorge Levy succeeds Eiwood Myers aa newsboy in the ainploy ot Chum Raynor.
Extension needed to "onr fine large gchool house."
Sonth Shore Telephone ("u. annual report, operated 52 miles of pole line, 3611 aabacribera. '^^
W. C. T. U. fountain oat of spair. (Ib ont of service now).
I liam G. Mitchell Poet Nu. 559, G. A. i R.; Knickerbocker Lodge No. 642. F. land A. M.; Freeport Lodge No. 1258. : B. P 0. H. He has been for many j years a warm personal friend of Col. I Rooaevelt. Ue it survived by hit wife, I Mrs. An(iie Cashew Elliton, and two j son*, J. Huyler and Egbert B. He I wat the founder of the heating firm of I Ellison & Co., which he e«tabli(bed in ' 1867, and whicii will be continued by I his sont.
Unerty Found Fanning
The police of Freeport, alto thos*; of ! , PHILIP BAY! IS
Philadelphia. Baltimore and New York I     „,  ,.    _     ' .   ^' ..  .
were asked last week to look for Ger-1 Philip Bsylir aged 62 years, died aid Finerty, age 15, who disappeared i ****»«"«"»« "f hit tialt-r, Mrt. J. H. frorohishoroeinPbiladelpfaiaonSat-iN<^»fO"hy. 4" Wallace Street, on urday ot laat week. It was tuppoted ' Wednesday. Sent«rober 16, from pa that he was coming to visit his aunt, j^'y* -J^ 'h^J**""'': .^'^"""•' TVltl Mrt. Charles Nichols, of 47 Esst Ave- !*•« ^eld Friday at the Church of the nue, but he did not reach here and I Transfiguration, Rey. B.JI. Scott, ree- search was accordingly made,   snd   he
was later found in Pennsylvania, wOrk- ng on a farm.     Tbe lad had been  liv-
ior, officiating. Mrs. Henry Kamp tang thb bymnt. The Interment was at Greenfield Cemetery Saturday morn¬ ing ;C. A. Fulton, funerel director. Mr. Baylis ft survived by one sister, Mrs. J. U. Nosworthy.
a penalty of ?100: and the said  vessel I !"f ^'"^ ^is aunt in Philadelphis, a^d may   be, holden  for  the  payment  ^i\\^i^^otae'dttx atimeimotiawit^b   her,
aoch penalty, and may  be  seized  and I'" ¦*"" '*"" b""'*'/- ^ ^^^ 	
proceeded   against tummorily by libel      r> 1     ••      n c      J     d i "^      «. a.
for tbe  recovery of the  same   in  any j    ColuBlbiaa BfMf Foondry Bosy Ncw To^CT Ho«se
United Sfktes Dittrict Court tor tbe j The coming Fall and Winter promi-, The liOnR Itland Railroad Company district within which tuch vessel may j tet to be one of remarkable activity i j, gf^(.(|gg|i^^^g(. iiq^,, qq the north t>« and in the name of the officer des 1 for the Columbian Brass Foundry, , ^jj^ <jf the ^ack. west of Gfove ignated by the Secretary of War." { Ordera tor 860,000 worth uf wheelt and jg^f^et Tiye^Kfpose of t6« tow«r ta THE REGULATION:* supplies bave been entersd in the  Inst i^^,  trticaXxtt   tbe gats* st  tte  Grove
Id Dursuanee of the law above auot-   '«**•«'»••   7.'"''''   *'". "•'""•yt^ ! Streat, Oce.n Aventfe.    Bergen   Ptnea '°.P"'TA?__ .*_*..¦?._"*'_* *>"„  I tbe force  working  overtime.   Slid   an „„d   Lo„g   Beach. Avenoe   cro«aJ6gs-
extension to the piaiit in order tti   get j .j.,,^ j,,j„ 3t,^t crossing will be lookad
j sfter by tte r^golar gateraao atetioaed ttere.
ed, the following regulations are   pre-
Dance jToBMrrow Ni|^
The first eoromuoity dance for Frsh-
scribed for the anchorage Of vessels in  ^j,, goods ready on time.
Randall Bay, Freeptrt, L. I, |       *  .-—	
No vessel sball anchor ntirth   of  an !«? a *_»,»,»_  CmmA*^'t^maiiaXh
east and weat line   located   four   hun-! "••P** AbU OB CertTe Ndewalk eyed  feet   south of   the  bulkhead  in |    To avoid being bit by   the front of ttie Casino at tbt north end of t »« ol Tbo«»M A. Bigil   of BrtJOk lyn,
tbe Bay, nor within ninety feet of tbe I Ro'ph Horton of Freeport, at raldnigbt. „        .
line at mean low water In any part of I'»«» ">«*»*< iioutt his aatoinobile upon ; prtrt will be o«ld Satorday evening of the Bay south of the line above men- i **'« tidewalk in front of Carman's tbIt week on Chorch Street, ^posite tioned. I atore. Merrick Boad.    He i<truek   Ed- j Smith  &  Bedeil's drug   store,   sader
Henry Breckinridge,        ! win McLean of Rockville Centre, whe   tlse auspiccf uf Hoae Company   No.   1 Acting Setj^tary of W4r. I *** riding a bicycle.   Tte bieyeie etas of tte Freeport Fire D«partroei>t.
War Department: I wracked      Mei ean   was   uninjured. 	
»_. j»—.,.10   iQir; Bigil   was   arraigned  before Justice     ta,^^m   .^...-^ M D        S
Wright, wbo a«|uitted btm I   mUtk rreffMPt ll$WS •¦ r«fe k
~;    All prevent at the   trUl  coot^d«»d | _^.-.——, . I
Visit the N«:w ifite. cortit-r Metrrtck  tbedeeisloo a very f«lr oite. fhe New Stor«. corner Merrick Bond
Hoad snd Church Street, tftmorrow. Blgii promised to give f*e McLean .nj Church Stroot. opaaa loiMnrrow. ~«tiiril»\-     Take «dvon'*M(e cf i;tjr on    hoy » new, rear W>ie«l ftr bit   blcyr.ki.   f?«titrr1fiv        Reimittfiil   <jciU*aairs will
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