Nassau County Review 19170914

              Nassau County Review
Official Pi^)er, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917
Vol. XX, No. 37
FREEPORT
SinclF copt.. of th* Review for «»!• »t Or«cnl>I«tt'« »nd Br>ithwalt«'a. R«llro«d Ave¬ nue; Ueb«rm«n'». N«i«»u Countr Review. DaSilva'a «nd Oobeti'i. M«ln Str»«t; Spit- ter'n Stjitionrry Stor». Orove Street: Mlch- noir'n,   WMt Merrick Ro«d.
HIGHWATER  TIDE  TABLE
.Are .>ou sendinfc .As murh an you can f*pare Tc  help the Ret! Cross In its bitr work?
NEXT MEN FOR
CAMP UPTON __^__	
(.Special   to  .Nas.sau  County  Review)!
Hempstead, .\. Y., Sept. 14, 1917.- '¦      pirst Men Go To Camp
The followinir drafted men have been fhe fir.'it assijrnment of men to po officially notified to present themselves , ^o Camp Upton from the ThiW Dis- for military duty next Tiie.sday, Sep-; j^ict left Hempstead on the 8:i;! a. ni
Planning To Take Care
of Soldiers
An  informal  meetingr  was  held  at the
MERRICK
BELLMORE
,       -..in  column  is   edited   by
Freeport   Club   House   Thursday ; tebrandt and all item« should
evening, when the question of takinjr care of soldiers who mijrht visit Free- port, with the idea of makinK their visits as pleasant as possible, and helping them to keep occupied or en-
¦ to   insure
this   heading.
(Official   Figures   for   Sandy   Hook)   Member  18, at 4:."}0  p.  m„ at Exemp-; t^ain  .Monday morning, meeting their j'^'^^ained while in this community was
Friday, .Sept.
Saturday
,Sumlav
Monday
Tuesday
We<lne'^day
Thursdny
Friday
Saturday
14
I.T
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
(!:4.3 A. M.
7:19 A. M.
7:.'S1 A.M.
8:20 A.M.
8:47 A.M.
9:1.5 A. M.
9:48 A.M.
10:28 A. M.
11:12 A. M.
tion Headquarters at Hempstead They will take the 8:13 train Wedncs day morning for Camp Upton:
Charles C, Moore has sold for .larob ' Post a house on Onslow Place to An¬ nie H. Ebsen of Burke Avenue, New ; York City.       	
Another Auto Collision
The S-Moss auto, driven by Mervin Schloss.   w.TS   struck   by  a   Ford   car !
comrades from  other ilistricts at ,Ja-
maica-    The   men   in   this   selection
were:
Order .Serial No.      -No. Name
7  1891  George H. Hansen, Freeport 2.J 20.>fi Joseph F. Riker, Baldwin .TJ 2620 Frank J. Streater. (iar. City .">1   l.'i(>9  Kdw. H. Brennan, Oceanside ."i.'l    616 Herbert A. Colvin, .Merrick
'80 21.").'j Franklin  A. .Mannie, Hemp.
onsidered.
I Big Show Next Wednesday Night     j
.An entertainment will  be given  by the    .Merrick    Branch   of   the   Girls' : Friendly     Society,     presenting     two | sketches,   entitled   "The   Romance   of I Phyllis," and  "The   Burglar  .Alarm,"!
Frank Robert* i» onr representative in Bellmore and vicinity. All orders and news left with him will receive the same careful attention  as  at our office.
.Alfred Karp, who has been criti¬ cally ill of typhoid fever for the past three weeks at his home in .Amity¬ ville, is gradually improving.
In Hempstead this is now being done; f„„o^.p(i ^.y j^at,onal tableaux, at the
(J!rd. Ser. I No.    .No. Name
68    .507 Danl. V. Stenson, Hempstead ,119  110.'. Charles K. Henry. lialdwin
129  I6.")l   Dan O'Donnell, Long  Beach
ISl     786  .Michael  Kel.sky,  Hempstead ;22.3 l-S.-JI Chas. H. Powell, jr., Smith¬ ville South
2.'n    961'(has.  V,'. Leary  Hempstead   112    927 .Arthur W. Ketcham, Hemp.
211  2119  l.ouis Von I'ellenberg. Bald.   19.i    .'il* Harvey J. George, Roosevelt
2.39 2078 Harry E. Homan. Hempstead   262 212H Aubrey   S.   .Abrams,   Hemp.
2.i.'»    183 fklwin Holmes, Freeport 299    49;> Oliver W. Bird, jr., Hempst'd
2.")6      56  Frank   A.  Link.  Wantagh     ,118 20.J1   Eugene R. Hurley. Baldwin I 26:{        5  Herman M. Sell, Seaford 121   1866  Fred  Combs,  Freeport
27.5 14S."i .Stanley K. Zimmer. Oc'nside   129    122 (Jeorge Vogt, Freeport driven by a laundryman from  Ocean- i ^79 2:!.S6 Andrew Nevy. Hempstead       871      96  Leo  Schloss,   Freeport
281  2.JI6 Chas. K. Kriessler. Hempst'd   882 2190 Wilfred L. Hinkle, Hempst'd
288  10:i2 Wm. H. White, Baldwin Boards Not So Busy
.•;ll   1761   Luke .M. Hedges, Wantagh     i     The District Board in the past week ' .''.'{."i    ;».'j6 .lohn .1. .A. Denton. Roosev'lt   ha.s certified for service only one ad-
;i.'»6 2167 Thos.   H.   Donnelly,   Hemp. ! dilional name to the Local Board, viz.:
.•>78  1102 (has.  Cardati,  Baldwin
;>90      .'50 Samuel .Albro, Freeport i.'Wl     199 Whitson .McKay, Roosevelt
.',92    .'188 Wm. .Nohejl. Wantagh
Xo.
ide, at the corner of Randall an< Ocean Avenues Tuesday afternoon. The ,SchIoss car was overturned, and Mrs. Schlos.s, who was in the back seat, Wfis ciught under the top so it was necessary to lift the car up be¬ fore she could be removed, but she escaped with some severe bruises. The "flivver" jumped the curb, went thru
the   fence   and   into   the   f^firtwright j ,,'20    r,76 (Justav B. Muller, Merrick yard  after bowling  over  the   bigger ,422 2.'-,66 Louis N. Case. Gar. City
<^«'' ,  : 427 1677 .\nthony Rapuzzi, Baldwin
P  1       I   D     • 1.    a* • ¦l'^7    906 Alex. .\. Warga, Hempstead j 796
School   Registration 1 ,-0 2.-,.-,9 Eugene R. Courtney, G. City   H28
At   the   end   of  the   first   week   of.,51  ,,2.-, Kveretl   Lamberson,   Ocean.' 8.32
school  the reiristration  is as follows: l^-^j  ,,-,   i{„hf. (ieo. Colthurst, Freep't   846
High School 201    ,-g    .520 Frank E. Ziegler, Freeport   ,
4i'i9    9.')0 .August Vogel, Hempstead
92  170.') Jesse Smith,  Huntington 2.'i2 1848 Herbert L. Mechow. Bellm'e ."1 2621  l.ouis   Schroeher.   Hempst'd .37    ¦'5.36  Fred W. Sent, Freeport 102 l.')-'>6 Tim Crowley. Long  Beach 182    6.57 Jos.  Bacigalupo.  Hempstead   .T7s 210  1H43 Jacob Kmh.  Hempstead (j.u
292 2.360 I'hilip Schwencke, Hempst'd .'>81   151;.")  Harry B. I''inch, E. Rockaw'y 9  1095 Carroll   A.  A.  Allen.  Bald'n i:!;> 2628 Wm. Sample, New   Vork 20.'t    9.3.3  Rich'd W. .'Matthews, Hemp.
Thomas E. Malcolm, Garden City Local Board Finishes Work
The  Local  Board  on  Friday,  Sept. 10, sent lo the District Board the fol¬ lowing names ready for service: Order Serial ...    ,
N'o. 1119
239
56
4
Orove Street School Seaman Avenue .School Archer Street School Columbus .Avenue .School
¦318! 249 I 340 I 357 i
Total "     1465 1
The total registration at the end of ;
the first week  last year  (October 6, j
1916) was 1.304. ;
Bob Sharer's Vacation
"Bob .Sherer has been given a vnca tion.     Sherer.  who  has  shaved   face' and r-lipped hair in every barber shop ,517 220-1  Wrti. Kanavy, Hempstead in   Freeport,  who  is  known  by more   573 2023 Harvey  Miller, Baldwin' Tneni   than   the   village   president,   is | 181   2323  Louis Ladnian, Hempstead about to enjoy his first play spell  in    169    81 I  Russell ,S. Smith, Freeport twelve years.    Ever since he camo to this village ten years ago he has been richt oil the job from  morning until evening—from Mdriday morning until Sunday evening.    The prospect of an entire   week .^ll   to   himself   startles him and he has spent half of the time tryin!.' to decide what he will do with   282 2225  Frank his freedom.    "Where are  you  going to   spend   your   vacation?"   asked   a friend.    "Guess I'll sharpen up a lot of dull razors up at the house," an¬ swered Bob.—Eagle. ,  .
900 908
93C 943 98:5
843 102^
442 230() 1910 1910
1563 Rob(.   Fawcett,  Long  Beach
19.'>2 Otto K. Bartlett. Freeport
2.'>t)(t I'red  Harris,  Hempstead
.'"12 Eugene  Brower,  Hempstead
18 26)6 (ha.s. B. (Jower, .Mineola
28     168 Leslie  \'. I'enny, Freeport 5  1 172 Charles   .lordano,   Freeport
19 190 l!»2 50.'>
on a big scale by the V. M. C. A and various other organizations, but cor.i- liaratively few of the soldiers get to Freeport. However, there have been Considerable numbers of them here on various occasions and 'it was antici¬ pated the number would be larger.
The purposes of the meeting were discussed at some length, addresses of explanation being made by Messrs. Rowe and Settle of the War (."Com¬ mission on Training Camp Activities, and .Messrs. Hill and Knight on the work of the Y. M. C. -A. in the rtain- ing camps and its environs, after which it was decided to make a per¬ manent organization, to be composed of active, workers in all local civic and church organizations, and the fol¬ lowing officers were elected: Presi¬ dent, Village President Sidney H. Swezey; vice presidents, Mrs. F. F^ Story, John M. Harrington, Samuel R. Smith; secretary, R. W. Knight; treas¬ urer. Smith F. Pearsall. The appoint¬ ment of committees was laid over till Tuesday evening of this week.
.A resolution was passed instructing the president and secretary to engage and equip suitable rooms for the ac¬ commodation of the soldiers.
The Soldiers' Club has been opened at 13 Railroad Avenue and will be I oi)en for the present each evening I from 6 to 10 p. m., aVm Sumluy after¬ noons as well.
Last   .Sunday    refreshments    were
ir.,=,.„i, r.,,-...,;   \io,.,.i/.i,    I served by Mrs. P>ed E. Story, chair- Joseph t-urasi, .vierriCK ,  •'. , ,,..,, ^
man of the Women s, and (»irls Com¬ mittee, assisted by several other lad¬ ies, and it is planned to make this a regular Sunday feature. I At the committee meeting Tuesday ! evening, Miss Shaffer, a secretary of I the National Y. W. C. A., addressed I the committee on the work of girls I in the present crisis, dwelling i)artic- j ularly not upon the question of aocia- ¦bility in relation to the soldiers but I rather with the idea of getting the I girls and young women interested in I matters of concern and Miii)ortance I that would tend to k<'ep them off the i streets. .Miss .ShafTer has hud wide ex¬ perience   ip   this   work,  coming   here
Fire Hall of Company 1, next Wednes day evening at 8:15 Inot 9:15 as wrongly announced last week.) The proceeds are to be used to continue the good work which this enthusiastic society is doing, and they should have a good-sized audience. Get a ticket anyhow.
Name John  R.  W.  Dilg, N  .Y. Thos.    Mitchell,    Hem]). Jas.   McHugh,  Seaford Grover     ('.     D.     .Siems, Wantagh 1194    Edgar  .Middleton,  Fpt. 1794    Anthony      G.      Contard.
Smithville South 619
Jas.  Paulson, Freeport Wallace L. Hill, Hemp. Frank Clement, Freeport Thomas      S.      .Martelle, 1''reeport 1875    Wm. C. ("oilier, Freeport 1575    (ieorge  B.    (ihee,    Long Beach 559      1851    Eugene Alvarez, Freept. The    following    names    were with¬ drawn   and   placed   on   the   exempted list: Order Serial
No.      No. Name
631       1910    Thos. S. Martelle, Freep't 926        999    Raymond F. Smith, Bald. District Board Discharges Fifteen
HYMENEAL
LE\MS—.STILES
.Miss Florence Churchill, daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Esmond S. Stiles, of this village, and Charles Lewis, also of Freeport, were married Saturday afternoon at her home, on Dean St., Rev. Saul O. Curtice, pastor of the M. E. Church, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by thirty-five members of the couple's families. The house was decorated with hyacinths and asters. The Wedding .March from "Lohengrin" was played by Miss Edith Mcintosh.
The bride wore a gown of Georg¬ ette crei)e and satin, and carrieil. a bouquet of roses and lilies of the val¬ leys. She' was attended by her sis¬ ter. Miss .Mildred L. Stiles, who wore pink tatfeta and net. She carried a bouquet of pink roses.
The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Wright F. Lewis, jr. The bride was given away by her father. Following a collation, the young cou¬ ple left for the Thousand Islands, where they will spend the month. .Mrs. Lewis attended school at Freeport, and is a graduate of Emerson College of Boston. .Mr. Lewis is an attorney, associated with tidmuixl Briggs of Brooklyn. The couple will make their home in Freeport.
Charles E. Frost of Richmond Hill [ spent a portion of the week in Bell- I more.
I Our New   Bank to Open
i The First .National Bank of Bell- i-more will open its doors for business ithis Saturday morning in its tem¬ porary ((uarters on Bedford .Avenue. .All the fixtures have been installed during the past week.
.At  a   meeting  of  the    officers    on .Monday   evening  a   contract   for  the purchase of the plot of ground at the ' southeast  corner  of  (irand  and   Bed¬ ford  .Avenue's was signed.    Plans are jto be  prepared  for the erection  of a J modern banking house to meet the re- I qjirements of the bank for a number ' of  years   to  come,   and   the   work   of constrtiction will be started this F'all 'or early next Spring. I     Charles     .^I.     V.inderoef.  formerly I manager of the P'irst  National Bank of Freeport, has been secured as cash¬ ier.    Mr   Vanderoef made an enviable ; reputation for himself iluring his con¬ nection    with    the    Freeport    institu¬ tion,   and   being     au      indefatigable ; worker, his connection with this new enterprise will go a long way toward its success. '     George     .Morton     Levy,   the   well- known   Freeport   lawyer,   is   a   stock¬ holder in this new bank.
•     .A     six-year-old     boy.     apparently 'alone, was seen by members of .Alva
Additional Soldiers
Named at Mineola
(Special, to Nasau County Review) Hempstead. N Y., Sept. 14. 1917.— The District Board has handed the following list of additional names to the Local Board (Hempstead and Gar¬ den City held over till next issue) i»ome of whom must present them- .-clves for service next Tuesday: Ord. Ser. No.    No. Name
536 Frederick   \V.  Senf,  Freep't 102  1436 T.   Crowley,   Long   Beach 208    355 Eugene   lildritlge,   Roosev't 210  1843 Jacob Koch, Bellmore
1912 Burgess Osterhout, Freeport
icommissione<l') 1565 IL B. Finch, Long Beach 1095 Carroll A. A. Allen. Baldw'n 1763 J. E. Ilein, Smithville South 12ST Chas.   Becker,   Hicksville 505 Wm.  E. Riker. Baldwin
508    .'n2  Eugene   Brower,   Roosevelt
510 J.  E.  Bierworth.  Long Bch, (commissioned)
555  1172 Charles Jordans, Freeport
45  15f>a-Ji.  Fawcett,  Long  Beach 4(13    392  Michael     I'enha,     Wantagh '   (withdrawn for reconsideration) 1932 Otto  Bartlett,  Frtn^port ¦194    292  Stephen (i.  Ensko.  Freeport (rejected     on      re pliysical examination)
511 1728 .las. Sammaras, 1.. Beach 528 16^ Leslie \'. PcMny, Freejiort 54 2111 Arthur T. Bock, BaMwin 557 1517 B. .Schulze-Kerger, I.. Beach 577 .'!()5 Chas. W. Eckstein, Roosev'lt 774 284 Harry A. JatVe, Freeport 835  1443 A.   Rauisden, Oc«,'anside
876 624  Peter Cario, Merrick
877 210t'. Chas. J. Smith, Baldwin 931   10S3 \'ito FloreiUim).  H:ild\viii 940  1766 C. L. Jackson, Smithville So. 942    ^21 Milton   D.  Raynor,  Freeport 9<!4  1465 W. A. Shea, Oceanside
991   1786 Geo.  W.  Darenberg,  Freep't 1(111 Oliver  Smith,   Freeport
1:11
282 2225  Frank   Barbara,   Hempstead ] ]^^^^   three of thes : 516    278 Chas. A    I'elerson   Roosev't   discharges, viz: , .».il> 2111   .Arthur   I.   Bock,  Baldwin a« i„,i,,„.,.;„i .,
day noon, has notified the local Board of the discharge of fifteen men, as fol- se being temporary
557  1517 Theo.     E.     Schulze-Berger, Long Beach      .f'*'*   ,      ~..
Arcade Pharmacy
Changes Hands
Frederick H. Plump has sqld his drug store, known as the Arcade F'har- macy, on Railroad Avenue, to Bar¬ tholomew & Mead. Mr. Plump re¬ tires with the best wishes of a host of friemls he has made since lie has been in business in F'reeport. We be¬ speak for his successors a continuance of the good busine.ss of Mr. Plump. Mr. Bartholomew has been with Mr. Plump  for  several  years,  while   Mr.
OBITUARY
233
259
' ALONZO FOSTER
,      .Alonzo   F'oster   of   Brooklyn   died
Thursday     night   at   .St.   Catherine's
I Hospital from a complication of dis-
' eases after an illness of four weeks.
I Mr. F'oster was born April 1, 1848, in
i Manhattan, but moved to Greenpoint'
when a boy, and subsequently to the   jq^q
; Bedford section.    He was well-known :
in   F'reeport,  where   he  spent  several
ru     .^• .  ¦ ^  D       1          .     w   1 (from  the camps  in  Texas.    She said
Ihe  District Board, up to  Wednes-   ¦,.._ „u„„„,.,n   ,    <• i-. ^, ¦   1
.-,.   1 .!_    1 I n , I her observation  of conditions  in  this
section   led   her   to   believe   that   the :
mothers   were  doing   n   big   work   in- \
keeping their girls at home; she had j
never seen camp    conditions    where i
there were so few girls around as on '¦
Long Island at the present time.    .She
did not express herself in favor of any '
proposition that would aim to bring ¦¦
the soldiers and the young girls to-;
gether, as the?^ djd not seem to be, to
Heinrich,
On industrial ground 417      2053    Arthur      O Baldwin 2662    John P. Hubbell, Garden
City 1791    Peter Byrne, expiring on
Nov. 30, 1917, Bellmore 1791    Frank     E.     Rose,     Jr.,
Baldwin 2107    Forest Bedell, Baldwin 368    Jos.   H.   Bergold,   Hicks¬ ville, expiring Nov. 30, 1917 112    Oliver    J.    Teeple,    Jr., F'reeport 1306    Carl Henry Hohorst, ex¬ piring Nov. 30, 19)7 The District Board has only revers
328
, 169 I 455
,334
DURYEA—WRKiHT
Miss .Marion Louise Duryea, daugh¬ ter of Mr. an<i .Mrs. Charles R. Dur¬ yea of .Amityville, and Lawrence H. Wright of Freeport were marrie<l Uo St. Mary's Church last i vening by the Rev. .lohn ' Whitinfli, Crowell. The ceremony was performed at 7:30.
Miss Helen Brodie of Brooklyn and Miss Helen Thompson of .Amityville were bridesmai<ls. Miss F'dna Wright, the groom's sister, was maid of honor. 'I'he fiower girl was Miss Ruth Dodse Wilmarth.
Charles R. Duryea Jr. was best m&T\ and the ushers were Willliam Rich¬ ard and Martens Isenberg. Miss Helene \'illefeu played the we<iding march.
The bride wore white kutin with sil¬ ver lace, and  black  velvet hats  while
R. Smith's family wandering aimless-1 loiid 1,S79 Edward Fngeike, Freeport ly in front of their home on the Mer¬ rick Road about 6 o'clock .'Monday ev¬ ening. The boy was taken into the house an<l given his slipper. He was (juestioncd as to his name, age and residence, and the only inforniation he could give was that his name was Peter "Poakman" and that he had left home about eight o'clock that iiv>rn'.''.' w'tli his older brother to make his first trip to school. He saifl tiiat he was dismissed from school in the middle of the forenoon, and be¬ lieving   he  could   find   his   'v.iy  lioiiic.
(tirially   rejected,  physical) 76  Russell   Bo.\.  Wantagh 10.;i   1181  (ieo.   Kruig,  F'reeport 5M   KMil  Peter  Mortura,  L(uig  Beach 5ii2   IJI4  Irving Potter, F'reeport .,..;/        ,^ i",!nier   \V.   t'oroii,   Wantagh (Later held up for reconsideration) 573-2029  Harvey  .Miller.'Baldwin 580  1652  Fred ()ndrovic.h,  L.  Beach i')2'.',    357  Walter I'l. I'l'evoi.v.T.u, Ksvt. 331  J<ihn J-.  McCiitrrey,  Roosev't 5()2 FJdv>;iiil Tryon, I'reeport 1593 Chas.  O. .lohnsoii.  L.  Beach lS5iJ ('hiire F. .''.   Lell, F'reeport
126
not   waitcil   for   his   br.ither,  but   (withdrawn later for re-conM<leration)
gone on ;:n.| became lost. He could nol tell the village in which he re¬ sided. The lad was put to hed and .VIr, and .Mrs. Smithl<ept the telephone wires busy for about two hours in
687  1260 S. H. Schieber, l'"reei»oit 6!i8  1686 John .1. Ryan, Oce-iiiside 72(W39a W.  E.  D.irling, Oceanside 721     113  Alfred  Srhlo.-s,  Freepcirt 742 155(1 Jos. FMwards, Long Beach
vain elTorf to find the parents of the ¦ 713    56V    Jos. E. Allen, Freeport
bridesmaids wore pink satin with sil- ^ay'theleH^'CZ7jn'edVo7\^^^ lace, and black velvet hats,   while
-she was glad of the work the men are   f.^'l "'"'^'  "^ T'  ^'f ""''"''''  ""¦ f doing   to   make   things   otherwise   aJ,^''-'^T.'^ Ci!'      '"*'"     ''''**'
home-like  as  possible for the  soldier I ""T    +[""'"•"»-'»•    ^he   wore   a   pink
' maline hat.
The flower girl was in white with a
hil'l. On Tuesday .Mr. Smith took 'he boy in his auioniobile and visited all the schools in this neighborhooil ; in the hope that one of the teachers ' would recognize him or that he would hear of some one who had lost a ,bo.v, hut again his efforts were without re¬ sults.
An item in one of the Brooklyn pa-
summers   and was one of the organ-   j^e  Local  Board to date on  7 claims
Mead,  his   partner,  come's   well   rec^!'f" °.* .^^t ^'¦'*'^°1^""''* °f ?"r'"'   «* '^PI'^"' f""" ''^^^^^
ommended, and is well qualified for the practical work of an up-to-date pharmacy.
of  which   he  was   the   president  for eight years.
Mr.   Foster was  also at  one  time . ,   ,       _,, .       —.. , ,     president  of  the   Fifth   District   Re-
Llttle Change m 1 imetable , publican Club of Freeport and a vice The time table of the L. I. R. R. was j president of the Booking Agents slightly revised last Saturday. The i Board of Trade of New Vork He was only change affecting Preeport was | one of the oldest men in the Lyceum the elimination of the Saturday after-1 business  and   was   proprietor  of  the
noon train reaching here at 2:39.
Weekly Weather Report
(For Our Readers in Other Localities) Friday, September 7, clear, nice Fall
day.
Saturday, began to rain during the
Star Lyceum Bureau He belonged to the Society of Old Brooklynites, Sea- wanhaka Lodge, F'. and A. M., and the Masonic Veterans.
Mr. Foster is survived by a widow, Mary E., and two sons, F^dwin W. F'oster   of   Central   Park,   L.   I.,   and
1716    Ernest    R.    Tood,    Long Beach, dependency 421      20'23    Clinton    A.    Zollinhofer,
Baldwin, dependen'-y
338      2116    Stanley     A.      Morrison,
Baldwin, dependency
58        775    Max   Greenberg,   Hemp-
tead, dependent mother
4      1436    Malcolm   Mac   Gillivray,
Ocean Side, physical
335      1067    (ieorge     H.     Stranahan,
Baldwin, dependency 244        900    Floyd    Stafford,    Hemp¬ stead, dependency
visitors.
President Swezey appointed the fol¬ lowing committee chairmen, who will name their committees in the next few days: F'inance, Samuel R. Smith; entertainment, Elvin N. Edwards; ac¬ commodation and information, Smith F'.  Pearsall.
The members of the F'inance Com¬ mittee are announced as follows: .S. R. Smith, Edgar Jackson, William G. Miller, Fred E. Story, G. Ben-.ett Smith, Clinton M. Flint, C. Milton F'oreman, Charles E. .Mack, (ieorge M. Hewlett, R. S. Barrie.
The committee on finance will be at work at once securing subscriptions. It will not be necessary, and will save work, if our readers do not wait for an invitation, but send in their contri¬ butions to Mr. Smith, or to the presi¬ dent  or  treasurer.     All  contributions
black velvet hat. The bride's bou- (|uet was of the shower variety com¬ posed of white roses and lillies of the valley. The maid of honor carried pink roses and the bridesmaids pink asters. The flower girl carried a pink basket of pink and white flowers.
The ceremony was a very beautiful and impjsssive one; Many out-of- town as ''well as Amityville (guests were present.
The bride is very popular in Amity- ville's younger set. They will live in Freeport.—Amityville   Sun,  Sept.   13.
74><  1700 Geo.  Stmtigos,  Long  Beach 75:!   1251  ,\l<'rvi!i  L. .Schloss, Freeport (Later   discharge<l   on    physical) re-examination) 770    257  r.uman Losee, Freeport ; 799  1917 John  ll. lijssell, Freeport I 806  1435 C.J. .McGuire, Lon'j- Beach I 807  1784  W.   Wenish,   Smithville   .So. 824    229 L.  H. VanDeusen. Roo.sevelt pers on Wednesday evening led to the ! ,s.j(; 1359 Joseph A. Burr. F'reeporl lad's  restoration to his  parents.    Mr.   862    *-'72  Morton  Crevoiserat, Frsop't Smith  read  the  item  anil   immediate-I g70 2^)75 Jos.   II.  Harris, jr.,  Baldwin ly communicated with Constable John ; H70  1258 Philip   W.   Saperstein,   F'pt. Bosch of Hicksville who came for the   i)()i;    i:!-^ Harolil E.  Brown,  F'reeport wanderer and took hjm to the home of'iijor,  l(;tJ7  Irving Pflug, Rosedale his iiarents, M. and  Mrs.  Peter Toak-; ;)]o      01  Otto P. Velle, Baldwin man on the Old (Country Road in thatj'.jis    k61   F'.dw.  L. Germeroth,  Kri'cp't village. i920  1.326 Chas. E. Merritt. Wantarh
How   the   lad   walked   so   far  from ^ 'j(;i    h66 Marcheon  F'armlett,  Freep't home, a distance of nearly seven miles,   ],)()(
without showing signs of unusual fa¬ tigue, is a mystery.
WAGNER—BORNSCHELR
The engagement of .Miss Louise H. Wagner, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Wagner, of Hillside Ave¬ nue, to Harry W. Bornscheur, son of
will   be   acknowledged   in   the   local i ^"^   ""''   •'^'"'*;   William   Bornscheur.
night;   cool   and   windy   during   day, i Lieutenant Harry L. Foster, assigned
rain stopped about 8 a. m. ! to Camp Dix, at Wrightstown, N. J.
Sunday, clear, partly -overcast. The funeral service was conducted at
Monday,  clear,  cool,  windy,    very ' his late residence, 042 Macon Street,
slight frost. ! Saturday evening.
Tuesday, clear, col<l. Mr. Foster established the Star Ly-
Wednesday, clear, cold. i eeuni  Bureau  in  1878 and had  man-
Thursday, clear, slightly warm. I aK«l the tours of many popular lec-
.: .  j turers and  orators.    T.  DeWitt Tal-
The   place   to   buy   coal.     Sinclair ' madge and Henry Ward Bcecher were
Raynor, 8 No. Main St., telephone 184 ; freciuently "booked" by him.
Freeport.
Advertiaemant
It is poor economy to can fruits and vegetables and then have them spoil by using cheap or inferior jar rub¬ bers.    To  obtain  the  best  results  in
Unclaimed Letters
(Freeport Poetoffice)
Bennett, A. W. B.
Benson, F'rank
Buran, R. M.
Brown, Miss J.
Combs, Dr.
(Connelly,  Masters James  and Jack
Coyne, Mrs. F'.
Dillion, Mr. J.
Dean, Louis
Delano. Mr.
,,,   .    „   ,.    „. , .,, Empire State Supply Co.
F.dwin H. VanRiper, aged ;jO years,; ^^^,^1,^^,^ ^j^^ j^;„i (j)
-¦     uddenly   Tuesday   morning   of ! ^j^dman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Funeral   services ; (^^ad, Henry
Hasbrouch, Mrs. J. C.
EDWIN H. VAN RIPER
died
acute   indigestion
were held from his late residence. So. pre8«irving,   insisf.   upon   getting   the   Long Beach Avenue, on Thursday af-  jaekson, .Mrs. L. L. LLCO JUMBO   RUBBER  which  has   temoon, Kev. Saul O. Curtice, pastor 1 jgHy   ^i„ the  approval   of  Goo<l   Housekeeping ; 0/ the Freeport  M. E. Church, offici-; ja^.ijg(,„   .Arthur Institute, whose stamii is on each car- , ating, with interment in Mapl« Giroye ! KrdVner, Miss Eleanor ton, and  the  New  York  Tribune  In-I Cemetery. ^ ' Killmgh, Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Btitute.   These cost 15c per dozen and       Mr.   VanRipei*'-'is  st*yived  by  twojevy, Sam can be obtained at: children, Willard and FJelen VanRiper. : WeCl'ary, Mrs. Kasanah
H. C. Schluter, F'reeport. L. I. Mrs. VanRiper died only a few months 1 Michael, Mr. Herbert
Arthur Whitehouse, F'reeport, L. I. .ago- '.Osborne, .Mrs. K. (2)
Wm. A. MacFarlane. Freeport, L. I.       -M-r. VanRiper was a well-known ma- \ philips, Miss Emma Stephen Beck, Roosevelt, L. I. son contractor and  the proprietor of 1 philips] Mrs. Wm. E.
H. V. Cannan Co., Hempstead, L. I.   the Freeport Cement Block works. He |skj,anum, .Mrs. David Fussell Bros.. Wantagb. L. I. was also a prominent member of the . g^.^tt, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Adverti.emer.t ' Methodist Church. j sheaiie, Mrs. Margaret
  , Selling, Com. L. M.
J.V( 00 KEGEL ; Van Burers, Mrs.
hicob Kegel, aged 55 years, died of Winters, Miss Lillian prodUiCta, visited the Review office heart iTouble on Sunday, September Worms, Mrs. Henry Tuesday relative to advertising their   2     M-   Kegel   has   run   the, Itsf^el'a T. Benson Smith, P. M.
products in Freeport and vicinity.   By ^ bathing   pavilion   for   the   past   four ' Sept. 10, 1917. arranjrement  with   dealers   named   in ; years     This   pavilion   and   his   tailor
newspapers.     The nounced to date: Fred  F:.  Story Jere  F^   Brown
following   are   an-
$25.00 5.00
was announced Friday night at a re¬ ception in the W«igner home. The wedding will take place in December.
2027  Wm. Baker, jr., Baldwin 1012    63(; F'red T. Hall, Merrick 1043    393  Conrad  Rogg, WanUigh      1 1056  1811   Frank J. Pickel, Bellmore 383    154  Irving   R.   Oxenham,   Free- port (already enlisteil) 441   12.50 J. B. Smith, jr., Freeport 470  1175 R. ('. Jones, F'reeport
Later held up for re-considerntion -
married 477  1234 Osmond   Pearce,   F'reeport
Later withdrawn for reconsidc ration t".-   1781   F:. Strinrliam, Smithville Se.
Auctioneer is Cleared
Henry   ''.  .loliiisoii, jr.,  an  a'Ji:lion- eer. of l.oiH' l<huiil Ciu, was tried and
Police Activities
F'riday sentence was suspended on Charles Dahl, found guilty of violat¬ ing village ordinance re leaving milk
Home Defense Corps
Members of Company B
You   are   hereby  ordered  to  report! I"* ,,     ,.   ,
.     II     J . If     i        c    . '¦ boxes on public highway
to Headquarters on  .Monday. Septem- ' 1- •     j
ber 17th. at 8:00 p. m. to consider the
matter of becoming a part of the .New
York   State  Guard.     Notices   bearing
on these imporUmt matters are po.sted
on the windows at Headciuaiters, and
all questions regarding the New York
.State (iuard will be discusseti at the
Company meeting.
Charles E. Mack,
1st Sertft.
By Order Capt. Franklin G. Hill.
CD. F^verts, speci.tl  representBtive ¦ of B.  Fischer &  Co., of .New  York, packers of the celebrateil Hotel .A-tor
their adv. in this issue, they will give I shop on Railroad .Avenue will contin-'     Douglas  Shoes for Men.    The lat
during the coming week, to each pur- ! ue a:vler the rnanagenient of his sons. J eet—a bro'wn calf lace, English last,
chaser of a pound or more of Hotel j     Mr. Keyel is survived by his wife, 1 castor   cloth   top.    One   of   our   new
Astor Coffee, a pound of Hotel Astor , Minnie Kegel, and five sons and three   Fall styles.    Price, $6.00.    Crevoiser-
Rice entirely free.    The value of the ' daughters, Edward B. Kegel. 30 South | at's, 95 South Main Street.
Hotel Astor pto<j,ucts is standard nnd   (irove   Street;   Albert   E.   Kegel,   105 AdrertUement
this offer will undoubtedly bring a big   Pennsylvania Avenue, Newark, N. J.; .      ' ~
¦ale .'!!¦ 1 ma!<y new ouslomers.    Look   Abraham. Isadore. Beatrice, Rose, Anr |, -^"t to advertiae for «*««««* »» *»
WP the i»dverti39.nient for the names of na and Louis Kegel, of 452 15th Street, f^"'   k^,,-^t^LitJi'J^^.:*
tiS. local d«al«s.   (Brooklyn.       , '|you have property to rent^^^^^^^^_^^
A. Bechstein fined $20 for violating traffic ordinance.
Charles Wider, $10 or 10 days, "drunk and disorderly" charge.
Tuesday, Leo Greenbaum, $15; John A. Dusseldorf, sentence suspended; both on highv/ay ordinance violations.
Wednesday, Gregory Martin wa.s fine<I $15, and .Stanly (iarrett, Morris Wodosky. (Jladys Riker, Frank Tif¬ fany, Peter Keyler and George A. Kingsland each $20 for driving auto too fast.
Vital Statistics
VILLAGE   OF   FREEPORT Births Sept.  9,  Catharine   .Mary, John  .M., jr., and .Alice Southard (Sarnie.
10, Walter Edward, William E. and Ada  Wright Burton.
2, Dorothy Georgia, Grover C. and weicomed at Army"'Hea'd(juarter3'for i °°''°^*'>' ^'''"' Pearsall. the entertainment of our soldier vis- '     •'5"" *»*"*• William D  and Amelia iiors. '• McMurray Sutherlanil.
Supervisor   Hiram   R.   Smith   has       _ _     pe*ths
furnished a phonograph and a few' ''^P'^- ^- Carolyn Huteheson. infant records are on hand, but some more < "lauK^'ter of Julian and Harriett Par- can be used to advanuge. j <^<'"« Hutcheson, aged 2 mos., 23 days.
WOULDN'T YOr GIVE YOUR LAST DOLLAR TO THE RED CROSS ¦fo help your boy "Somewhere in France" When the only way you could do it Is through the Red Cr«ea7 Every mother's hay Is just as precioifti As yours
And needs your asMtanca Juat as HHMh.
j   Gives Soldiers Good Times   |
'     The   soldiers   of   Rainbow   Division
117, Sanitary Train .No. 3. from Camp j
Mills, were given a treat  in F'reeport | ¦ F'riday while on a hike.    .Mrs. F.'dward 1
.S. Abeles of Whaley .Street was able
to obtain from Kegel's Bathing Pavil-' I ion bathing suits for the men to take i
a swim  at  Woodcleft and   >vhile  they
were enjoying the water .Mrs. .Abeles, i Mrs. Dyster, Mrs. Hopper, .Mrs. De i Nyce, Mrs. George Weeks and a num- I ber of other ladies of th: ! neichbor- I hood prepared cofl'ee anrl crackers fori act|uitted before a jury in Judge i them. There were 4.50 .soldiers in all j F'lint's court .Saturday morning on a 'and   about   90   cups   of   coffee   were i charge of assault in the htird degree.
served in an hour. The refreshments I Arthur Friend, of 518 Lafayette Ave- :were prepared in the home of Mrs. ^ nue, Brooklyn, was the complainant. , Dyster and .Mrs. Hopper. Some of the ; He testified that on August 3 at an 'soldiers were detailed and helped the j auction sale at Dolan's grocery store, I ladies to serve. Henry Friedlander 1 west of .Merrick Road. Johnson threw I wa.s also of great assistance. .Mrs. i a book at him and puiich<-<l him in the I Abeles was called on to make a speech j face. Johnson eJitered a jilea <if sel/- ! which she did and was cheered by the ! defense.    The jury w.is out but a few
crowd.    The soldiers  were very much ' minutes, when it returned witli a ver- , delighted  and  thanked  the  ladies  for ' dirt ^n favor of the .lefeit<lanl, ' the treat.
('offee. sugar and  milk  wtre furn Freeport   Sporting  Club
ished at cost price by  F!   C. ?chluter. ^     ,\t the 1 reeport Sporting Clid) Fri-
v.'ups   were   s,e<'ured   from   the   Lights ; ,j.,y ini^rht  the  first 4-round  b'.ut be-
and   Elks  Clubs  by  a  member of the ; t_^^."een Young Kid Levine and Kid Nel-
Lights Club and .Mrs. Weeks, and -Mrs. Iggf, y,^^ ^^on by I.«vine.    The second
Lots at Reduced Prices
Charles .A. Sigmond advertises lots at reduced prices in this issue, locat¬ ed at Bellmore; see adv. coluain.
Want Phono Records
If y.tuhave some records you want used up to good advantage or want to buy some to help along, they will be
iSuratt also sent over her Hun.,'arian maid to help.
Mrs.   Abeles   is   very   enthusiastic ribout making the soldiers comfortable
l-i-ourid bout iiet\.'een Be 1  Bai'ey and Pa( ky Black was won by Blacli
Ihe   semi-final    10-round   bojt   be¬ tween Johnny Thompson of Dceanside
ami   cheerful   while   here.     The   men   ; ,„j Johnny Davis of New ^'orl: renult- were every bit jientlemen and surety   ^.,j ,„ a draw.
showed    their   appreciation   of   what;     The star bout of ten rounds between
had bien done for them. ^ j^e   Tiplitz   of   Ne.v   York   and   Joo
Mrs.   Abele.s   advise.s   the   .Nassau , Leonard of Brooklyn also resulted in
County   Review   ropri».ientative   that ' 3 draw.
This Friday night the 10-round sUr bout will feature Larry Temple of Rockville Centre and Panama Joe Ganz of .New York.
In the semi final lOroUnd bout Happy Davis of (ir-enpoint will hava Kelly    of
(rbld Seal Hip Rubber Boots, made by the original Goodyear Rubber Co. There are more Gold Seal Hips worn in the bay than any other kind. De¬ cisive proof that Gold Seal Hips are tbe best on tlie market Price, $7.25. Double sole, $7.50. Gold Seal Stoiin King Boots,'for shore use, |€.00 and $6.25. Ebc.-lttsive agrency at Crevois¬ erat's, 95 South Main Street
A4y*TtSmmmau%
Mrs. Lehman, known as the godmother .
of thi.s lot of soldiers, has invited her ^ to be a guest at the camp and wit- ; ness the "boys" at drill. .Mrs Leh¬ man   also   advises   Mrs.   .At/eles   she
would be glad to have her, with other
ladies of the village, assist in making   ag 'h,K  opponent  Tommy
blankets  for the  soldiers,  for  which ' Brooklyn.
she   will   furnish   th«r   material.     Any       There^ will   also  he   three   4-round
persons   interested  can   get  in  touch   bouts
with Mrs. Abeles by phone   —I—
  BASEBALL
More Freeport News on P«fe 8 Before a kmall crowd, owing to tha
,  bad  weather, the Freeport A. A. de-
Yo'j should be employed in the kind ' feated the Oceanside A.  C  last Sat-
of work you can do best—should have urday by the score of 12 to 1.
a  position for which  you are fittefl. ^n .Saturday, September 15, the -riu.
TJe  claasified ad»   will   help you   to ^^^^  ^jj,   j^  ^^^ Hempstead  A.   A.
•iind your work.                 A<f.»rti.«<M»t w'th well-known player*