Nassau County Review 19151112

              Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1915
Vol. XX, No. 46
Freeport
Hymeneal
Social and Personal    In the Fraternal Orders
SinRle copies of the Review for sale •tGreenblatt'sand Braithwaite's, Rail¬ road Avenue; MichnofT's, Nassau County Review, DaSiiva's and Go- txBtz's, Main Street; DaSilva'B.West Merrick Road. tf.
HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE
TtvMe times ara for Handy  Hixik.    Deduct .ti.
minntes
Friday Nov.
^^ Saturt^nv,
Sunda'/
Mon<)a>-,
Tuesday,
WcdnesdHji.
ThursdHy.
Friday
Saturday,
for Hemp*t«Rd Bay)
12        12:04 p.m.
18          1:14 p. m.
14          2:22 p. m.
15          3:23 p. m.
16          4:21 p. m.
17         6:581 p. Rl.
18         5:41 p. m.
19          B :2R p; nT.
20         7:01 p. m.
HKwDRICKSON—LEVY The wedtttng of Krancei Roberta Hendrickaon, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Prank Hendricki«n of Seaford, and George Morton Levy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Levy of Freeport, took place at the residence of Mr. and Mra. S. Dimon Smith, 69 Wallace Street, Freeport, on Sunday, Novem¬ ber 7. Riiv. Barnett A. Elzna of Man¬ hattan performed the ceremony, after which a luncheon was served. The home Wds prettily decorated with palms, oak leaves and yellow chryoan theniuma '.The bride whs the recipient of niaii.v handsome prtseptji.
Mr. and Mrs. Levj Vlfl    take a tr.p
Maiair   About   Guest*.   VhiU   aad   Parties   ef ] Freeporters aiwI Tlieir Friends   ,
The comedy drama. Hazel Kirke. in Freeport Chapter No. 802, Royal four acts, will be presented by "The Arch Maaona. conferred the Moat Ex- Owls" next Tuesday and Wednesday cellent Degree on a class of eight can- evening. November 16 and 17 The didates at their meeting Wednesday play IB under the business management evening. November S. At the next of Henry S. Starr, with H. Bratton convocation on Wednesday evening. Kennedy aa coach, and music by H. S. November 17. tbe Royal Arch Degree,
the ConscmqgatioD of Royal Arch   Ma
News of the Chorches
Obituary
In the Fire Departmeat
Subject   of    Sermocw.   Servi and other cioino in I
¦nd church Kociotica
Woifer.
The following ia the cast of charac ters:
Hazel Kitke, Mrs.   Edith   Cheshire
Doily Dutton, Mrs. Emma L. Braith waite.
Emily Carringford,    Lady   Travera
Bonry, will be conferred on   tbe   same class.
The dfgree will be conferred by the officers of .Melchizideck Chapter, of Glen Cove.
through the Southern States, and upon   Mra. Gertrude Austin.
their return will reside for tha wini
in the home of Frank   Morrell,  who i
away on a vaudeville tour.    The   resi
Fhilip .J. Fisher and   John P. Dono- hue have (lurcbaaed the Colonial Hotel
at Merrick   Read   and   Henry   Street,   dence is at the corner of Bedell Street and   will    re-open it on   Thanksgiving   and South Side Avenue. Day.    The ''ew   proprietors   announce       At the meeting of   Freeport   Lodgi' that they will build a dance hall .''>0x7.'i' of Elka-Thursday evening of laat weuk, feet on   the   building,   and   otherwise ' former Loyal Knight Leo Fishel    prt- improve the property. ferred charges against Levy, of "seri
— ously      coniemiilBting      matrimony."
Tbe Callithumpians will hold a mov   , Considerable fun was   had   at   Levy's ing picture and vaudeville show at the , expense, after which   the   lodge   pre- Crystal   Theatre     on     Thanksgiving I aented   him   with   a   handsome night, November 25.    The usual price ! t»ble set, including cloth, napkins and of admission, 10 cents, will prevail.     | towels.
Mercy Kirke, Mrs. Grace Westcott
Clara, a maid; Miss Gladys Austin.
.Arthur Carringford, Lord Travers; William B. Austin
Dunstan Kirke, George I, Braith¬ waite.
Aaron Rodney, George Wetcott.
Pittacus Green, Edmund T. Chesh¬ ire.
Methuselah Miggins, called Met; Herbert A. Kellum.
Barney O'Flynn, a vnlet; Edmund inen i Lumley.
Joe, a miller; DeWitt Van Nfeas.
Dan, a miller; Eldon Austin.
I The annual diBBer of Massapequa ; Lodge No. s. F. and A. .M., will he t held   at  the   Hotel   Hartini<)Oe,   New
York, on  Friday   evening.   November i 19.    Tickets   can   be   secured   at   the
meeting of the Lodge on   Monday   ey
ening, November 15, or of members . of   the   committee.   Charles   R.   Lea.
Charles H. RirbarJson. John F. Demti ¦ aey John L. Raynor and   Sylvester   P.
Doxsey, and ail members of   the   fra-
t'rnity will be welcome. On Vonday evening,    .November 15,
the First Degree will be conferred   on
a class of five candidatee.
Matters ol tntareet te
in our local ifamaa^^mma by H. E. K
WOULD SAVE MOXEV
At the mealing of Hose   Z  1
evening, it waa decided tij
that only the electric lights and
age battery be placed tc ;h« new «i
A price had been receiTcd
¦ft^
ROBERT VALENTINE
Robert Valentine, aged 75,   di»d   at
tbe iMMDe of hi:- ^ou, .Arthur, cn Smith
J ere E. Brown is announced tr   leadiStreet,   earlv   Sunday   morning.     Mr.
the Epworth League   meeting   SatKiay«Valeutine   bad   been    ill   for   several
night in'the the M   E. Church;   topic  | asaa^, and ws?   tound   dead   on   the
"The Promise of Spiritual Certainty." j floor of his rccTi, from   an   apop'ectic
  latroke.     He waa   tjorn   in   Smithville
First Church of Christ,  Scientist.— j Soath, but rpenc most   of   hi.|«   life   inl Servicea Sunday mornirg at 11 o'clock. jSeaford, moving to Freeport about tive | included*^ a   generator.    ac<i h« Hempatead   Bank   Building:   aobjcct hrcMi  ago.     He   is   survived   iiy   two j favorably  paased upon bv tke   Vill^* next Sunday, Novemtter U,   "MortaU   aona. Arthur and Rodney. | Board, but the members    tfeccght  tk«
and Irrmortals. " j     Mr. Va'entine died a ttw iioui'.- litter j generator unnece.«-«rv      « ,t «> re<«n-
-      - 1; tbMi his fiatrr. Mrs. Phebe^nith, age Lp^„(]g(j
At   the   Methodist   Church   Sooday ' ^i who pasaed away at   the   home   ot , morning next Dr. Curtice   will   apeak' ber nephew,    Curtia   M.   Smith,   with!
upon the theme   "A Marvelous   Intro    wbcm    she   resided,    at    Woodhaven. j      **'       i:,ASIl.Y   SLt lLia.> duction."    In  the   evening   his   topitf   Hrs-Binith waa the widow   of   Curtia       The gasoline pumper exbitu3 here will be "One Man with One Purpo»e.''. M. Smith, of ^eaford, and had resided . on t)ctober 30 has been acid to Roaellc The servicea will be held in  the   matt:   in Wixidhaven for the past five   years. iPaik, New Jersey.     It   wii;   probably auditorium of the church. -.moving there from Seaford.    The   de
  eea*ed persons   are   survived   hy   two •
sisi*r*. Mrs. Harriet E, Smith of Sea- f,.-rd «T»d Mrs. Thomas    Dean of Baby Wn. and a brother,  John Valentine   of j Freeport: «I.«o a number ot nieces and ( oepiievj residing in various    parts   of
A. H, Mclarvey of Port   Washing- Freeport Man ID Troabie
ton ha:-i bought the Excelsior Market! Ludwig Brawl of Jay Street, this from M, F. Koch, and announces he ; village, who is under a charge of homi- will carry a choice lineof meats, Mr. ' cide in connection with the death of McGarvey is a young man but has been i Sing Wing, a Chinaman of 130 Third engaged ill thin line   for   the   past   12   Avenue, Manhattan, was admitted    to
years. ,
Claude Brotheridge's store will now be open every evening, excepting Wednesday and Saturday, until 9 o'clock. On Wednesday it will close at 6 o'clock and on Saturday will re¬ main open until 10.
Tax Information
SCHOOL TAXES
Merrick--Daniel Lundau, collector; 1 percent, to November 15; rate 51 centa.
Freeport—Archer B. Wallace, col¬ lector, office of Thomaa W. Lucas, Railroad Avemie; 1 per cent, to No¬ vember 26; rate $1.16.
Baldwin —W, Augustus ^'iller, col¬ lector. Grand Avenue, near L L R. R.; 1 per cent, to December 6; rate $1.22,
Roosevelt—Oharles E. Whitehoase, Naaaau Road, Stop €5, collector; pay¬ able at 1 per cent, to December 7; rate $1.52.
Rockville Centre—Col lector William H. Connell, 78 Village Avenae; J per cent, to Nbvember 16; rate $1.16.
HayaesCase On
The  appeal in   the   caae   of
Mary
hail and returned to his home here Friday, Brawl with his biother. Ad il|ih, an automobile salesman of .Miiiihattan, celebrated his father's seventieth birthday anniversary Son- day night in Manhattan and early Mon
j day mining visted the restaurant of Sing Wing. A fight ensued and the Chinaman was fatally    injured,   dythg
j in Bellevue Hospital next day.
Brawl and his brother are now   fac-
' ing trial on a charge of homicide and are under $5000 bail.
I     Brawl and his   brother   had   bought
' chop auey at a coat of 95 cents and Ludwig asked for cigarettes that  coat
I 10 centa. He gave Sing Wing a 10- cent piece and Adoiph gave him a $1 bill.      He   waa   entitled   to   5   centa
I change,   but   the    Chinaman    offered
I none. Wiien the Brawls protested Wing calleil   them  '^cheap   American
I fakers" atxi swore at them,
;     Adoiph tried   to  impreea   upon   the
: Chinamen   the   fact   trliat   they   were
I dealing with Americans, who resented such inaoits, whereupon the three   be-
I aet him.     Ludgwig went to his assist-
I ance and a general fight took place.
I —Eagle.
j The Brawl brothers insist the China¬ man fell or had a stroke  of  apoplex^.
! Pity the Poor Editor
Editor Nassau County Review.
ROYAL ARCANUM
I (Contributed tco late for last issuej I One of tbe meat enjoyable meetings I ever held by Frsterna! Council was at- ' tended by itj metobera at the meeting room last    Wednesday.    The   meeting
  i ^,jjj j^ jijg nature of a thirteenth anni-
Frederick H. Plump is enjoying  his   versary   celebration   and   its   success
"ihe Harmony Ti-io" are anrounced to give an entertainment, (vocal, in¬ strumental, readings, sketches) ut the Grove Street School, Saturday even¬ ing, November 20.
Haynea. formerly of Roosevelt, against I     "^^ y.   ^^"
Cooke & Cobb Company  of   Brooklyn, I "^"'^'^ = "' ,_    „    .
Knowing that the Keview   has   ever
stood for fair play, it was   a   surprise
-came en for argument in the Appellate Diviaioii, Second Department, last Friday.
It will be recalled that Miss Haynea recovered a verdict «f of $20,000 from the company in the Supreme Court, Kinga County, laat May, for severe physical injuries. The defendant ap¬ pealed to the Anpel'>«te Division from that judgment, daiming there ,was er¬ ror in the admission of teatimony and on the ground that ithe verdict waa ex¬ cessive.
Ex Judge Elvin N, Edwarda of Free- port argued to auatain the verdict for Miss.Haynes, while William A. Jonea, jr., of New York Ci<ty argued for a reveraal.    Deciaioa was resented.
annual   vacation,   on   a   gunning with friends at Easthampton.
trip
The Luncheon Club was entertained at the home of Mra. S. F, Pearsall, 155 Pine Street, on Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played after the luncheon.
was doe to tbe earnest efTorts of the committee under the leadership of Chairman Alfred P. Brown. About 80 members attended and among them were some who had not been aeen at Arcanum meetings for years. A very enjoyable program of music and speak
and Miss Florence Miller won the first   '"B *»" presented,   including   musical pfJ2e. I selections by   Miss   Ethel   Miner  and   iMiaa Rose Van Re-;*, accompanied   by
,„   ,       , ,, ....    I Mra. Fleming; banjo solo   by   Samuel
Next    Wednesday     «"ernoon     the, r      „, ,„j j^^, ^     ^^^^^^
-500'- Club will be entertained by j^^g^^^^j, g^ Edward Spiegel gave Mrs. C. L. Corby at the home of Mrs. ^ ^„^„ impersonation and led in a Harvey B. Smith, Weat Merrick Road.   q^^„,^ ^„g ^^^^^ brought down   the
j house.      Short   talks   wera   given   by
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Ackerson have j Bros. William G. Miller, Roawell Dav-
returned from their wedding trip Soath ! is, Edward B.   Lent, Albin   N.   John
and are living at 100 Madison   Street, j son and tbe   Regent.    At  the   conclu-
Brooklyn.
There will be the usual   Thanksgiv¬ ing Eve bo'wling contest at   the   Free-
i sion of this prDgram, refreshments w«re served aad tbe drawing of favors from a Jack Homer pie.    The only re-
I gret expressed by any of the members
port Club Hovee on Wednesday   even-  Present was that theee meetings  were ing,    November   24.    from   8   to   u j-not held more frequently.
o'clock. On Thursday afternoon a Tea Danaant will he held at theCtob Hoose from 8 <)o 7.
Charlea Johnsen, propriertior of the Marine Hotel, celebrated hia 50th birthday anniversary by a banquet to about 50 of his friends Saturday even ing. J. Hyyler Ellison acted as toast- master, and congratulatory speeches: were made by Edward Olsen, Capta. j Ness and Hansen, Edward A. Spiegel
Charles Lenker and others. Mr. Elli¬ son, on behalf of those present, pre¬ sented to the host a diamond studded Elks emblem button.
Vjtal Statistict lor Octaber
There were flfteea-Urtfas in the Vil¬ lage o€ Fieeport for October aad seven 4)e«tba, mt follows:
DEATHS Oct, 1, Irving Combs, age 31 yrs. 4. Mary Baker (colored) SS yrs. 4, Amelia Ganze Mailer, 61 yrs. 7, Mary Brewster (colored) 2 yrs.
and disappointment to frave your issue j Albin   N. Johnson,   John   Nolan,   Jr.,
of November 5 without any   reference
(beyond meagre statistics) of the vic¬ tory won by the Anti-Suffragista. Large headiinea were given to"Suf
fragists in a New Campaign," but alas
no mention is made   of   the  sweeping
victory   won   by   tbe   Antia   in   three
States, our Empire State alone giving
them a majority of 200,000.
When our own   Naasau   County   did
its good work in defeating the issue of
Woman   .Suffrage   by   a   majority   of
1861, and our   local   districts   setting
their stamp of disapproval in their de¬ cisive No (Hempatead 1169,   Freeport
109 and Merrick 70, 2 to 1) so it seems
aa if at least you might have extended
congratiriations.
Youra truly. One of the Majority. No matter who wins the poor editor I gets it coning and going. Our news I regarding tbe election was supplied us i by tbe AiMerioan Press Aaaociation, ' the biggeat concern in tbe country, I and we conai.dered it eminently fair, i     For instance,   we  stated   "in   New
Woman's Relief Corps lS8 of D. B. P. Mott Post held State Ina|>ection on Wednesday evening, November 8. The State President. Alice Turell, Marjorie Anthony and Ada G. Mehr were the inspecting officers. A recep¬ tion was given and an oyster supper was served by Commander Patterson of Mott Post.
An invitation has been sent to the members of Freeport Lodge of Elks, by the Exalted Rnler, for the members to visit a *'n)odel brewery" Saturday of this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of   the   >l. E. Church will hold their regular rceet- ing at the home of the president, Mrs. William G. Miller, South Ocean   Ave¬ nue, next    Wednesday   at   2   o'elo-ck. Members arts requested   to  come   pre¬ pared to sew or bring sewing   for   tbe   *¦* ^'*^ Wednesday in the   chapel   at fair, which is to be held Tuesday   andt'-"'^**^ Weo'nesday, December 7 and "*.   after- . noon and evening.
¦ be ovLT a ytar before a paaip«r after this model   wil!   b«   pat   o market by the Maok C.'mp»ny.
SO EASY r
Las-l Tuesdav   evening.
tfw
Lcfflg lsi«r,d.    A double funeral service - meetinga .if Hose i. Hose
At the Presbyterian Churrh r.e.xi Sunday the pastor, Rev. J. SidB«v Gould, will preach both morning anu. evening. The choir, under tbe direc tion of Mies Ruth Spier, will sing » processional and a recessional at each service. The subject of the nmrning sermon will be ''Bearing Gn^ .\notb- er's Burdens." The evening sermt?r will be on "A City That Drove Jrjiis Away."    All are cordially invited
Conference on
HORACE HIRAM NORTON i
Tr>r ccmmunit; was shocked whon ! *.re r<rws came that Horace H. Norton ; taj passed away. He died Saturday 1 iBorairg after a brief illnea.'J, thetiause '-¦ teing ati affection of   the   hu-art   from i
; iibich be had suffered for some years, i ard which asi.iuined a threatening aa- i ptct cnlj shortly I eforc   hl.a  decease.;
! Tiie immediate cause of death waa j riaralysia. frcm the shock of which   he ;
r iaiic-d to recover consciousness,
Mr. Norton was born Marcb I, ISfil. ¦. His birth was therefore  contemporan- e<<3» with the stirring    events   accom- (.anying the r-pirning of the Civil War.
and Engine 1, and the chief foawi tima
to -visit each meeting and tn between stop ih the village office 'Where a spe¬ cial meeting of the Village B'^ard waa being held.
Hose 3 announce their sc«aail aaoatb* Iv dance at the Crystal Lake Hooae on Friday evening, November 19. with dancing at S :MU sharp. La<jy'« ticket* are 25 cents each, and gentlcicefi'a. 3& cents.
ReliffiOUS   Education   His'binh occurred in Depnuvme where   when-    beams   had   been
* h« spent   his   childhodd.     In   1880   he , against the chimney   and
A conference on religious education will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Freeport, next Tuesday, No¬ vember 16, in charge of the Commit¬ tee on Religious Education for the Presbytery of Nassau; afternoon ses¬ sion, 2:80 to 5:30, in the chapel; ening session, 7:30 to 9:00, in Church.
A still tilarin Sunday al'te Truck 1 to the house of Dr. Erami. South Main Street, where tbe booaa had sudilerily filled withitr.okt. ^fter I'on.sideTBble search, tbe 6re wasioeat* L-d lit lilt' base ut a cew cbiaMiey. r>«Nd'fl«t bad   caoght
10, EUiazbath Fremyre VogelSmith, ! York State Suffrage   for   women   was
1 yr. 3 mod. 12, Arthur P. Dodge, (16 yrs. 24, James P. Madison, C6 yra.
BIRTHS K.,    Frederick
and  Alice
2, Alice Young.
3, Evelin, Edwin and Anna Kellf.
4, Mary Eliaabeth, Anthony V. aod May Uaggerty Tiano.
5, EIroa Friedai George B. and Lena Kirchmann Lang.
6, Liebo, Charles and Toba Sehleni' mer Goldstein.
11, Clara Anna. Bernardo and Clara Dolski Pac.
14. Laurel Rathyn. Martin J. and Laura Markens Brown.
16, Charles, Charlea and Elizabeth Maguire Taghman.
16,' Robert Parke, Robert P. and Nellie E. Welden.   ,
27, Edward Sfliart, Edward and Marion Dusenbary Chapman.
29. Louise, Charles.and Anna Bur- rough Brown.
Nov. 1, Daisy Philathia, Everett Md Djkiay Darigan Rider.
I defeated by a majority of 210,000, : etc.," Massschuaettsby 130,000, Penn¬ sylvania by 150,000, figures we thought large -enough tq aatiafy even the moat entbnsiaotic Anti-Suffragist and tbe heading, "Suffrage Snowed Under in Three Big States," it seema to us was all that could-have been masked or desired by them.—Ed.
To Parade an Tkanksgiving
The Freeport (.alithumpian Society baa appointed a committee to arrange for the seventh annual celebration on Tba^k9giving Day. Anthony N. Fed¬ den. Wilfred H. Smith, John Mauers¬ berger, Williani Bomaefaeuer, George Wulfing, Otto Gottschaldt. Geor^ Preziuei and Bernard Loooaro, jr.
The morning will be devoted to the annual parade. In tbe afternoon ath¬ letic contests and races will be held. A special event will be a oony race, the"animala ridden hy their owners. The entries are: Sheriff Stephen P. Pettit, George Bennett Smith, Frank Prendergast, Anthony N. Fedden, Tom McCaffrey and Lew Horn.
The Home Association held its an¬ nual gathering a,t tbe resideoce of Mr. and Mra. C. Jarvia, Alexander and Helen Avenues, Wedaeaday, Novem¬ ber 10; dancing and refreshments; liiuaic by Irving (Hcpiiey) Potter.
The Mothera' Club n>et at the Co- Iambus Avenue School House on Wed¬ nesday, with a large attendance. The next nseeting on Wednesday, Decem¬ ber %, will be at the Grove Street School House, and will be addressed by Dr. Jordan Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Lexton of Richmond Hill nade a pleasant call last Sunday on ^eir friends, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Howry, 182 North Giove Street.
A regular meeting of the Churcb Improvement Society of the Presby¬ terian CbHrcb will be held in the church parior next Wednesday after¬ noon, November IT, at 1:30.
On Friday evening, November 19, the ladiea will hold their annual har¬ vest home festival; home-made bread and cake for sale; light refreshments will be served, incloding sandwiches, home-made cake and pie and coffee
The Freeport Odd Fellows Asso:ia- tion thanka ita kind friends for their support in tbe good cause Wednesday eveniag. < Tbe committee will render a full retwrt on Monday evening. Do not forget tbe annual ball on Thanks¬ giving Eve, November 24, at Brooklyn Hall.
Antes Saudk oa Merrick Road
2:80.
3:00.
3:20,
3:40.
4:00.
4:40.
5:00.
8 :0(l.
attef>ded the Hungeiford Collegiate \ tire from the heat. Once l,o<ated th« tttftitute, where he remained a year, I wall wan t( in out for a small apace and He was married in 18.S5 to Miss Cor- the tire e.\tinnuished but not aotil oaa Peiia Grant Bateman, daughter of the of the beams had b^en burr*d in tw<» !ate I. M. Bateman of Adams, who ' and the floor bn>'k of the waiS badly •«*- ' sarvives hiri. They made their home charred. The loss will be very ^all. *'''ia DepauviUe   for a year,   when   they ; "-- '-~ '      *-' '--* —
mcved to Adams,   where   Mr.   Norton ; engaged in tbe meat   buainess,   which AFTERNOON SESSION be foitcwed  for   several   yeirs.    This 1
Devotional     Exercises.     Rev.   bo*i«»e=^s he enlarged   by   engaging   in Arthur H. Rennie,   Rockvill*   the grocery trade in   connection   with Centre. Cradle Roll and Home
the'
Hs the fire was located before a^v wail was torn out. and only chemical*, with a few buckets of water, vsaA.
Depart¬ ment, Joseph Randall, Oyitter
Bay. Organized     Classes,     Roswe'i
Davis, Freeport. Teacher Training, Rev. Artnor   ""'l*!!^"!
C. Watkins, Oceansid*. The Graded School, Rev.    Fred
£. Brooks. Mineola. Missionary Inatrnetion and Of
ferings, E. L. Lentilbon, Far
Rockaway. Temperance Instruction,    Rev.
Dr. Daniel H. Overton, Islip
It, sfairh be later disposed of and spent a year aa traveling aalesman for D. S. Brown ol Watertown. Follow¬ ing this. Mr. Norton moved to Free- porc L. I., where he aniered the meat bosiDesa. remaining two years. Ad- however, to have been tbe home of his choice, for he returned and took 0'>'er the business of his fath- er-iT>-law. I. M. Bateman, then a dealer ID flour and feed, which business he increased by bis enterprise and fol¬ lowed until bis death. Some time after his return from Freeport he ac- qaire-d the property at   the   corner  of
School Conferences,   Rev. Rob" ' ^•^° •'»<1. ^P""*?   'Street.^,   where   the
ert D. Merrill, Babylon. EVENING SESSION
Devotional Exercises, Kev. J. Sidney Gould, Freeport.
Educational Evangelism. Rev. Calvin W. Lanfer, M. A., New York. District Super¬ intendent of Presbyiirian Sundav Schools for New York and New Jersey.
Newspapermen AsklarInformation!   The automobiles of  Dr. Jaques. of
At the last regiilar meeting   of   the ' Lynbrook, aod Charles   E.   Patterson,
cashier of tbe Hempstead Bank, were in collision Monday evening at Horton Avenae aod Merrick Road, and result¬ ed in considerable damage to both cars. Dr. Jaques' son, who was with him at the time, was cut slightly by broken glass.
Dr. Jaquea wa« traveling aouth on Horton Aveave. When crossing Mer¬ rick Road he hit Mr. Patterson's car, which was gotag east.
UadaaMd Letters
(Frutt fatk Offin)
Da Silvpis' B Micl 10c Store Next to Post Ofilce Baby Crib Blankets. 10c Congoleum Rugs,  10c Corset Covers,  lOo Ladies' Flannel Nightgowns, 25c Crackars, plain and marahmellow,
10c Ib. Ridley Famous Candies, 10c lb- Boys', Men's and Lsdicis' Gloves,
W. He
Village Board of Truatees the   follow¬ ing petitioB was presented:
We, tbe anderaigned newspaper rep- reaentativea, intereated in aecuring news for the Village of Freeport, re¬ spectfully reqaeat yonr Board to iasae an order to the Village Clerk, in¬ structing him to send notices to ua of all apecial meetings and adjournments of meetings of your Board, in order that we may keep our readera informed as to Freeport Village affairs.
This has been done for yeara in the Village of Hempstead, and would cause
bat very little extra work, and   would \ Becker, Dr. Philip S. be greatly appreciated by us. j Brown, Miss Nora
Respectfully submitted, '¦¦ Campbell. E. \.
.Smith F. PearsaJL | Hawk. Miss E. A. O.
Nassau County Review. ' Hoffman. Miss Liixie James E. Stiles, {Johnson. Mr. Percy L., 2
Nassau Post. I Luekosky, Miss Archer B. Wallace, McCallam. Mr. R.
South Side Observer '• Newman. Mrs. J. and Brooklyn Times \ Niles, Mr. Floyd L. James J. Nolan, ! Olsen, Frederick A.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.   Btder. Mr. Wm. This petition waa in no   way   a   re-! Southard, Miaa OUve flection on the Village   Clerk,   he   not i S*«*''"'<'' "•*¦ *''<"*«»«• having had   before  any   authority   to   Sebooiey, Mr. V. W. send the   information   requested,   and ¦ Walters, Mrs., 39 Smith St. being  always   willing  to  oblige  the! Robt. G. Anilerson, P
8:30.    Open Parliament for  (|Oestioos, tbat during   his   tenure   of   office   our and discussion. i public indebtedness was materially re-
Pastors,   teachers   and  officers  are ^ dvccd.
4irged to attend this conference. '     Mr. Norton   was a member   of   the
Supper will be  served at 6:30 p. m. ^ Presbyterian Church, of which he was
by tbe ladies of the   Freeport   Church  a ccnscientioos and liberal   supporter,
to the visiting delegates. { Hv bad musical ability    in   a   marked
Rev.    Archibald M. Currie,   B.   D., | degree, being gifted   with   an   excep-
Ph.    D,,    Chairman   of   Presbytery's I tioaally   good   voice,    and   for   many
Committee   on   Religious   Education. |ye«ra be devoted this talent to the ser-
will have charge of the program. The officers of tbe Freeport   Choreb
extend a cordial welcome to  the  Sdih
day   School   workers   of  other   local
churches to attend both efternoon and
evening sessions.
Musical Entertainment on Saturday Lodge
The second musical afternoon of tbe j Ch^P**"" ^*o- 205, R. A. M., Cecilia Musical Art Society of Long Island • ^baP**''- ^'<»- l^^' O- E S., Watertown {Harriet Ware, musical director) will j Cosnmaodery No. 14, K. T., and Media be  held   Saturday   afternoon  of  thia! Temple. A. A. O. N. M. S,.     He
At the apecial Council ntecting October ;{0 a motion was paaai ^ ing a committee to cunsiJc? tbv advia- I ability of submitting, at th* next ra(- > ular or a special village electioa. • ; proposition to bond the village for tba I needed amount to purchase tbrae . boaa ' wag'ina similar to the one bow in Hosa ' 2, and any other apparatua. etc.. need- I ed by the department. Tbe caaninit* tee appointed consisted of tb« tiUPM chiefs, and the foreman of cacb can- ' puny, and evt.ry member waa preaaat , at the meeting held at headqaartera I last Friday evening, when tbis waa I thoroughly discussed. a« a result of I which it WHS recommen-ied tbat tbe I Council submit a proposition for tbai I erection of new hooaes for H-::«e 2 aod I Hose U, and that when the Ludget ia made up for the coming year, tbe Board be requested to place tti^r^in «n amount suiricient tij parehaM^ one bos* wagon, aa waa done this year, bat the profiosition to bonJ the village for ev- erything needed was not consitierpd practical at this time.
Jennings Left $4M,ti8
Mineola, Nov. 9- Philander R. Jen¬ nings,    closely     aiscciated   with   the . Epiacopal Diocese of Long Island, wbe died September 21, 1914.   iofi   an   ea- tate of almoat 1400.1100.
The will waa dated July *>. 1911. un¬ der which he leit hia entire mate to hia i wife. Bertha .Marie Louise Oswaa J«d> i nings,    with   the   exeeptica  of   fSM vice of his church , which was left in that arooont to •*»-
Ueissumved by his widow and | eral friends, among thara being. Rev. OMson. Karl B. Norton; also by two i Peter C. Creveling. Lynbrook Elisa- brotfaers. Dr. Hobart R. Norton of j beth Jacques, Merrick ; Samoel Barto. Maatoo and Dr. Arthur J. Norton of j and five servants. $250 each was left Saagerties. and one sister, Mias Dora | Mra. V. R. Vies, wife of Rev. W. E. L. Norton of Syracuse. Viea, of Port Wsshingfon: Rev. Fran.
Ha  was a member   of   Rising   Sun i cis N. Townlej, of 1227 Pacific.<!ti«et. No.    234, F. & A. M ,   Adams \ Brooklyn; Kingaley and John R. Mos-
$200; Bertha Barns, $?00.
bastness is now carried on,
Mr. Norton was not only active and •urce&sfni in business affairs, in which be acqaired a name for fair dealing ' ar-J rert'tude bat he was likewise a man of public spirit, giving his time and strength as well as means for mo¬ ral and physical betterment, and served a term as village president. It is a matter so rare in the history of past administrations aa to he worth   noting
scribas.     The  Board  cbeerfoUy   and courteously granted the request.
THE YODTH'S COMPANION
CALENDAR FOR 1916 The publishers of Tbe YoiAb's Com panion will, as always at this   season.
Nov. 9. 1916.
M.
FourteeD Tears Ago
r Items of intawat from the Review files foart««n yeua ago tliia week)
Former Freeporter a Hero
Huntington,    Nov.   5—Lyman Taft played the   hero   yesterday, atood on tne lonning board of an auto^ mobile talking to the driver.    A runa¬ way term passed.    Mr. Taft called   to : the car owner to "Hit   it,   full   steam I ahead," and he did.    Tbey caught   «() ' with tbe runaway   nnd Mr. Taft lean- 10c pair I ing out, soiled the bridle of one horse ' present fo every aubacriber whose aub United  Piofik i and stopped tbe wild braak. i scription is paid for   1916, a Calendar
—Brooklyn Times,   for the new year.    It is a gem of cal-
I  -    . ' ondar making.    The decorative mount-   Building
At this season a gcod'lotion   should       Furs remodeled,   dry  clemied, , aold  iog ia rich, but the main purpose   bas.i	
ba kept on haxid,:'^aady for  immediate: ande^rehangod.    Kegel's, 47 RiBiiroa.1   been to produce a calendar that is us«-      Dreta  saita  to  hire.    Kegel's ate; $<!e Smith A Bedell's adv. ; A venue, F^port. ful.   and   that    purpose    has    been  Railroad Avenae, Fracport'.
acbi«ve«. AAvartisaaoaBt^
week at the residence of Mrs. Frank W. Frueauff, 122 Stewart Avenae, Garden City, at 3 :80 o'clock.
Tbe subject of the afternoon will be "Edward   A.    MacDowell,     and   Mis Work," and the Society   will   preaept i •»«>»« <* Church Street at 2 :00   p. William H. Humiacon as lecturer, with  y**"''!*?- •» which Rev.   Dr.   W
' like-K'ise   financial     secretary   of lodge of Foresters in Adams, and treasurer of the Jeffereon County tail Feed Dealera' Aaaociation. Tbe funeral was   held   at   the
was the the Re
late m.,
E.
niasical program by Helen Cozens Wil- bank, soprano; William H. Macklen. baritone, and Gertrude Hilton Stod- dsrt, pianist.
Kimball, formei pastor of the Presby- I tcrian Church, officiated. The ^<it ' wiees at tbe cemetery were in charge [of Watertown Commandery. K. T. I Tbe Actems F. Si A. M., acting a* es- icort, nearly one hundred men warei,m ^line. I     As a mark of respect   the   business
came to Freeport   Tues-' bow»* in Adams were closed   Tuesday   '"''m*''! and incorporated, and   oft Gilbert's \ afternoon during the hours of the fun  ; !?''" ^'' '"l'."^ possession of iba N«
Town Ckrk Gilbert Robbed
Town Clerk Franklin C. Gilbert aad Mrs. Gilbert
day evening,   to visit   Mra
parents, Mr. and Mra. J. Warren ! ^'i Tbe funeral waa largely attend- Cotter. Tbey returned home abogt i ed aod tbe floral offerings "^ere pro- 7'80 in the evening, and found that |'oa*- The sense of public loss is during their absence their bouse had : keenly feit by all classes and syinpa- been ransacked aad jewelry, silver- j thy with tbe bereaved family is both ware and clothing, to the amoont o| j getieral atKl sint^e The budneaa left about $160 taken. j by Mr. Norton will be continued by  (bis«oa. Karl B. Norton
At the Plaza week nf November lo: j - Jeiferaon Co. Joamal. Oct. 27.
Monday—Ann Mnrdock,   the charming! 	
stage afar, in Charles Frohman's form-;     g.ery housekeeper will   admit   th cr great stage success    'A Royal Fan,-   5 p« cnC aaved is 5 per cent, earned Ily;     6   acts.    Tuesday-Marc   Mac-1 whv Dot aave it and get the moat
County Associatiaa Nates
On Thursday afternixin. October 11, an informal house warming aod abower was held at the Nassau Cottage. Wood- field Road. West Hempstead Light refreshments were served aod nsaay useful and ornamental gifts were pre- sented to the ~ottage.
Lust iMay. tliiough the efforts of Mia.s Marv Malcolm, of the Naaaa« County Association, and the member* of the Guild of the Garden C.iiy Catb- adral, a movement was started to car* for the unfortunate girls and wotbvi of our own county.
The Naaaau Cottage Asaociation waa Oo
1 Cottage. This is a ten roos hoasa I situated on an acre A grouad. vvkicfe . iii tu be utilized for garden [iiirpMsa I The residents are to be trained by • I competent house mother to useful members of society. Nf - County may be proud of tbis new Aa- I sociation.
j     A. Adamo of Hickavi.le, arog weav- , er and basket msker, has movad   with -  hia family to Albany, N. T. t]     Through the ' efforts  of   Mias   Mal¬ colm, Mr. Ada-mo has been eofagad ¦¦ fof lan instructor in an Indaatrial   Cantar, at Louis Bender's Central   which has been   ritablitbed ia AShMW
Wa give and redeem Sharing Coupon*.
Ice one-half iadi thick ber 10.
Charlie Combs ifnd Thomas   Morrsy opening bcwliag alUy in J^ra   Hall
6   acts.    Tuesday—Marc Dermott, supported by Lillian Hnrttertj     ^__^   _      	
i?, '7*"'.,"^'?J^..°' **^"' 1" :'.'<¦*!•• '"ii*«*et, «7 sJuth Mai"jr Streit.'lhVee'- i by the State Assi>^iari'oo fwibelSfaZ Wednesday-William F«rnam in -The ; p^^.   Find tbe 5 per cent, aaving coo-1     Local uocif ties as wert aa   iadivid^ Novem    Plunderer;    < acts,    Thursday—Mar-( po^ in today's Review. 1 -la have been interasled in thewelfara
garita     Fischer   ijj     The   Lonesome; AdvarttosoMnL   of thia family   and   all wilt ba clad\a
Heart;"     4  nets.      Friday—Easanay - --' «-".•-
47
AdvartlasOMmt.
Aavsttisimaat
Charles Chaplin cqmedy. "Shang haied;" 2 acts. Sattsrday—Gertmde MeCcy and Bigelow Cooper in "Friend Wilson's Paoghter," a drama of R<#vo- lutiooary day*: 3 acts.
Far acts and supplies.     White   Fox
bear of bis snecaas.
Try fijy special box of  eat
acts 18.5«. Raccoon $6.00. .¦ Red Fox I'^'or tbe weekend. C^ K. Aakcnu tl4.00. Kiel's. 47 Railroad Ave., j lorlat, Rockville Centra. L. L, T«t*- Ffaaptit i pbona cooseetioa; delivery  asywhrr*.
i
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