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r Nassau County Revie\i^
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1916
Vol. XX, No. 5
Freeport
Single copies of the Revi<»w f«r .sale at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite's. Rail¬ road Avenue; Michn<>tT"». Naasau County Review, Dai^ilva'.« and Go¬ betz'a. Main Street; DaSilva's.West Merriek Road. tf.
HIGHWATEK TIDE TABLE
As To Moving Picture iln the Fratemai Orders Shows on Sunday I Dou..
Social and Personal ' News of the Churches Village Trustees In the Fire Departmei
The.« tininn •r» fir ¦'aixlr Hfdt, Dftdnrt minnMn lor HvmiMWMid Bar)
8:32 a. i 9:21
January 81, 191*;.
Editor of Niissau County Review. Dear Sir:—
1 am sending you an article which I think will be of interest to your read¬ ers. It IS somewhat longer than the
DotiiKfc in the .«crs( frstamal orsamizatioB. of Fre«|>ort .ati ricinity.
A "country dance" will be held by Progressive Council No. 66 S. apd D. of l... at Brooklyn Hall, on Friday evening, March 17.
M>
About Guests, Visits .nd Parties Freeporters .tad Their Frionas
Friday Feb.
Saturt^av,
Suridk-/
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wedn^sdHv.
Thursday.
Friday
Saturday.
4
.»
•'•
.
¦•'
S>
I'¬
ll
'2
Marion Raynor Wallace Friday ev- [ening entertained her young friends at the Wallace home, at 63 Chorch Street. It was her eleventh birtbday. The evening was pleasantly passed and concluded with a feast in an ap¬ propriately decorated room.
The birthday guests were: Elizabeth
Sabiect o^ Sermoaa. Sorvtces of the week
aaad other doincs ia the churches
.tad church societies
First Charch of Christ, Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
At the meeting Thursday afternoon all the memberp were present except Trustee William-.
A communication received from the Board of Education complaining that
Matters nt Int.re.t to ana about tKo lr in our loeal dopartmonk by H. E. K
Patchogue is considering the cha.°e of a :notor pumping engs
Past High Priests David Suther usual letter sent to newspaper^ but I ' land, jr., John D. Gunning and Thorn- have felt in this case thst under the {as J. Sptnce accompanied John L. ^
circumstances it will be well lo quote I Kaynor, the newly-elected presiding D. Wallace, Gladys Smith, Elise Den
10:07 a. m. ' the language of the court 80 that the ! oflicer of Freeport Chapter No. 802 j nelly, Isabelle Donnelly, Matilda New- 10:53 a. m. ' public could read it and draw their j to the Masonic Hall, New York, on 11:41 a. m. own conclusions, rather than to give i Saturday evening, when the A. H. P. 12:32 p. R! mv own personal opinion und merely i Degree was conferred on about 40 1 :.?0 p. m. cite, the caaeH. newly elected H. P.s of Chapttrs.
2:34 p.m. The Utter method, to my mind, id v,'~Z '-— n- i c .u
S^p. m. not as effective or convincing. «nd fur ^ The Busy Bcc bcvvmg Circle of the thermore, it would look as though I ' P" B;„f- "«" Woman s Relief C_<)rps
Hempstead Bank Building; subject they were u:;able to use the tiectric Oyster Bay has just placed in ser tit-xt Sunday, February 6, "Spirit.
motor at the Colotnl u-« .-Xvenue School on accouni cf low voltage, wss referred The Church of Our Holy Redeemer to .Electrician Waliing.
mann, Mary Hoffmann, Martha Hoff¬ mann, Edna Schluter, Helen Schlnter, Freda Lister, Isabelle Lister, Hor¬ tense Mayer, Anna Mathias, Lillian Rhodea, Gwendoiin Hornbeck. Myrtle Marion I.o:
will have devotions of the Sacred Heart this evening al>< p. m.. this be¬ ing the first Friday of the month.
A mid winter open mieting, with ¦¦.\n exhibition drill-on new appa¬ ratus; a general good time--u sur¬ prise.
i»n American-l.a France pon-per, Hempstead will vote on porrhasil one. In these days of rupia molorii tion of fire apparatus, a village in'' single day will leave its neighbor* in the rear.
The Fire Council r<^i n-fpi'dt'd that two propositions fae placed on the bal¬ lot for thf approval cf the voters at the village electicn. as follows; One to Vpproprialii a turn ot $4lK10 iur
the purchase of a motor trrctor for masque and civic ball in Brooklyn the engine and one for S4000 for ihe on Monday, February 21 (Wasbi
Freenort Hose Co. No. i will gii
and refrtshmenls —not very erection of a house for Hose 3, the ton's Birthday Eve. ) The commitl
Shea, Marion Losee, George Donald ; heavy," will be held by the King's John J. Randall Company having do is as fullows: C.B.Williams,
..,^...,„., „„.„,„.. „.. p,.. ., Wallace, Jack S. Wallace. Robert Rol [.Minute Men of tbe Presbyterian nH*H the land" iherffor. It was de man; E. Stillwell, secretary treas
Arthur Lugrin of Randall -wenue was favoring the nioving picture side j'^"•'^¦'•'^f »'''?•'*^""'^ "^ ^'"f''*" 8n<l Wallace, Ehrman Smith, John Ki-J Church this Friday evening, at 7:30 cided to hold a speciai meeting of the F.T.Bailey, floor manager; Inrii
Was operated opon at a Brooklyn hos¬ pital on Satarday morning for apper- dicitis. Mr. Lugrin is improving rap¬ idly.
The editor of the Review is conva lescing at Mercy Hospital at Hemp
atead from an operation performed on , this conmniunication is lo have befor January 24. and ex|>ect» to return to , the public, a clear and underslandal
l" have been very careful to abstain I A- Smith of Grafling Place from the expressicn of any individual i O'^ afternoon. January 27. opinion on the moral side of the issue, I and 1 do nol want it lo appear that 1 | am writing on behalf of the Truslees ; or any other interests whatsoever. i
The only object in my sending y<.u
P-
Thura-,(jer, Hobert Johnston, Charles Bus- The basi- cemi, Arthur Jenkins, Edward Jen- ness of the afternoon was the election : kins. Nathan Israel, Raymond Wal-' ".-X lair of Idiots" in two acts will of officers. Ellen A. Smith whs re- \ mond, Fred Montross, Laurence be presented by the Hempstead Drn- ^ elected president; Elsie J.ihns, senior I Schloss, George Carter, George Bedell, matic Club at Bethel A. M. E. Church, vice president; Ella H. W. Bentley, i Thomas Cuthbert, Bernard Milheiser. Henry Street, Freeport, on Thursday
! junior vice prosident; Emma Daniels,
I secretary ; press agent, Elsie Johns.; .Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam
! Annual reports were read. The next Frteport announce the
statement of the law, and rest any vague suspicions prehensions.
I trust tnat you will publish the let¬ ter in full in ynur nexl iiisue and oblige, ^ours truly,
Henry L. .Maxson.
In view of the agitation against the giving of moving picture shows on Sundays in our village, the following statement of tbe law, and of c rtain
his home next Sanday.
The butcher businesa cooduoted at 74 South Main Street by Johr# Adel, has been sold to M. F. Koch. Mr. Koch re-opened and for eome time con dacted the old Excelsior market on South Main Street, and is well known in Freeport.
The Freeport Art* CInb will meet at the Methodist Charcb on Monday, February 7. at 3 o'clock. The-ubjecl ca9«'3 construing the same will be, I of Dr. lyenaga's lecture will he venture to predict, of interest lo the "Shanghai, Commercial Metropolis of , people.
tbe Chinese Repoblic " This is tbe | The observance of Sunday is regu- second lectare on China and will un-; l«te'' by statute.
doobtedly be aa interesting as the first. | Section 2140 of tbe Penal Law is aa [follows:
Tbe Freeport Mothers' Club willj "The first day of the week being by bold I beir Febraary meeting at the ; general consent eet apart for reat and Seaman Avenue Scbool on Wednesday ; religious uses, the law prohibits tbe ¦ fternoon. Febrasry 9. at 3:30. Dr. | doing on tbat day of certain acts here- Dean will apeak ; subject, "Medical j inafter specified, which are serious in- Instractions for the Schools." A i terroptions of the repose and religious large attendance is desired and all 1 liberty of the community." mothers are welcome. | Section 2141 makes a violation of I the foregoing prohibition. Sabbath
The aboot of the Sootb Shore Gun j breaking, wbich by Section 2142 is Clab ackedoled for last Sunday was ; punishable as an offense by a fine of postponed to Sanday, February 6. ; not less than $5 or more than |10, or Tbe memberf>hip of tbis organization ' by imprisonment in a Coonty Jail not boasts of some of the beat shots on ' exceeding five days or both, and aa a Long Island, among whom are: M N. i second offence by a fine of not less Milbank. O. E. U. Reynolds. P. P. A!- j than $10 or more than $20, and by im- eom. Charlee Winston. C. A. Van prisonment in a Countv Jail not less Reese, R. Van Reese and J. i. Cavo. than five or more than twenty days. I Section 2143 is as follows:
On Xnesday of last week, Mrs. { "All labor on Sunday is prohibited, Charles Winston of North Main Street i excepting the works of necessity or was taken to the Skene Sanitarium, in I charity. In works of necessity
M. Bliss of
marriage of
to aet at I ¦'^^*^''"K *''' be held at the home of their daughter, Dorothy .Mae, to Grov-
ur misap ' Mrs..Gussie Dunker, 3 Graffing Place, ; er C. Pearsall of Hempstead, on Mon-
eveninfe, Febraary 10. Admission LS cents. Doors open al 8:00 o'clock.
Bishop George W. Plain wil in the Bapiisl Church Sunday.
preach
Thursday afternoon, February 10.
] day, January 17, 1916.
O.
charity is included whatever is need¬ ful during the day for the good order, healtb or conduct of the community." Under Section 2144, it is a sufli- cient defense lo a prosecution for work or labor on Sonday that the defendant uniformly keeps another day of the
j week and does not labor on that day New Yacht Club Organ ized ""«^ that the labor complained of was
' done in auch manner as not lo inter-
Brooklyn. Mra. Winston, as the n - salt of a fall in September, 1914, crashed her foot. Sbe was in the hps- pital for nearly seven months sutfering trom the injury, and it has now been found necessary to have the bones re- hroken and reset.
The Venice Yacht Club has been or¬ ganized with Dr. W. H. Netherland, commodore; H. Lyon Smith, vice com¬ modore ; Judge L. M. Hart, treasurer; Samuel T. Raynor. secretary.
The present memiership numbers 600. Among those on the list are: Hon. George J. Sasterday. E. J. Hog erty, A. D. Vanderbilt, H. A. Groen, Senator Chilton. Senator Bussard, Gov. Atkinson, Capt. L. M. Woods. U.S.N.
The Club House will be located on Randall Bay. and witl be furnished to meet the cemforts of ils large mem¬ bership
Many novelties in the way of enler- tainm»-nt will be introduced. A prom¬ inent chef has been engaged to look after the cuisine.
ob-
I rupt or disturb olher persons in I serving the first day of the week.
Seclion 2145 is as followa: { "All shooting banting, fishing, play- I ing, horse racing, gaming or olher i public sporta, exercises or shows, upon I the firat day of the week, and all noise j disturbing the peace ot the day are ! t'"" of the pity "Daddy Long Legs'
Freeport Lodge No. 600, I. 1 F , on Monday night, February 7, in¬ vites all members lo see the final drill of team work, fjr initiation next Mon¬ day week, under the direclion of Drill- master Past Grand C. Wesley Golden. The Lodge requests all members lo be present at all future meetings and sup¬ port Noble Grand Lindsay and his staff and make this term oneof the best the Lodge has ever had.
Tbe regular meeting of the D. B. P. Mott Woman's Relief Corps No. 189, was held in tneir meeting rooms on Merrick Road, February 2. Miss Lillian Patterson was installed as con¬ ductor, as she was not able to be pres- i ent at the installation I
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF I
FREEPORT COUNCIL, NO. I
57, JR. 0. U. A. M. I
On Janaary 3 twenty years agr Free- port Council No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., was instituted with 24 charter mem¬ bers. Daring its 20 years it has initi¬ ated nearly 650 members. From this namber some have died, while others have withdrawn, leaving a tolal mem¬ berabip of 449, of which 14 are hon¬ orary and the rest active.
To properly celebrate the 20th an¬ niversary a committee was appointed to arrange for an entertainment at which the wives and lady friends of tbe members would be welcomed.
This entertainment was held last Friday evening in the Council room of Freeport Council and was attended by nearly 850 members and guests. All present were greeted by members of the committee, as they entered the hall, and were presented with a small flag bow pin as a souvenir of the oc¬ casion.
The guests were addressed by Wal¬ ler B. Cozzens, chairman of the com mittee, who welcomed all to the enter¬ tainment, and introduced as the firsl entertainer Miss Julia Greiner, musi cal entertainer. Following Miss Greiner, Miss Blanche Lyons enter¬ tained the audience with a presenta
be repbired, the Street Commissioner wns instructed lo repair this with cin¬ ders as fast as they became available.
The Circle Club met at the home of ; Woman's Home Missionary Society of i-J^'l^rl^l^Zian^'lo^nZl'two
- ' the M. E. Church will be held in the "-""iP"'"- eiectriuan. to install two
church parlor Friday afternoon. Feb- ^'r-^Hmental bou evard lights in Iront ruary 11, af 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present, as money pledged lasl June by groups will he doe at this meeting.
Board Thursday, February 2.'). to con- Ellison. sergeant-at arms ; All
sider a tentative budget, and action on Whaley, Chester Raynor, H. Tibll
the request was deferred until thai A. J. Cronly.
time.
The Council also requested that the SOUND NATURAL?
engine house be painted, and were in- An alarm of fire sounded on Thai
structed to secare bids thereon. On day and the apparatus turned oat
the rtquest that Olive Boulevard from response. As the liuek of the OystI
Hose ,4 house to Ling Beach Avenue, Buy Fire Company was.spinning aloi
Miss Laura Ellison. Bedell Street, Wednesday evening. A very enjoy¬ able evening was spent by the mem bers and refreshments were served.
Tte regular monthly meeting of the Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church will be held in the
Miss Marjorie Boynlon Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Smith, announced her engagement re¬ cently at a dinner party given at Smith College, to Earl S. Wallace. 1 church. Camp Avenue
Miss Smith's father is president of VVilliam Steinbicker, the Bank of Long Island and promi-j dence, Rockville Centre
MERRICK LUTHERAN CHUKCH St. John's Evangelical Lutheran
of the store of H. Schless on Siiuth M;iiii Street, al a cost of $12 per year to the owner. A single light on each pole will remain lighted all night with a cluster of small lights for use duiing the evening business hours.
Hilbert Xi. Johnson asked the Board to take action toward relieving him Merrick, Rev. from back tax of 1 S^gs on some lots on pastor; ''csi-j Brookside Avenue previously owned
at a 25-tTiile trip, some gentleman wil a one-lung apology for an automobil pulleil across the road and stopped wif the inquiry as to the ai;sence of ligbU The truck had lo come to a dead sta and await this gentleman's moti The absence of a wheel or the oi lung, perhais would have taught bil that fire apparatus haa the right t way and that it would be well to n member it hereafter as sometime driver may not see him in time I avoid a collision.
—Oyster Bay tiuardiai
Hose 2 will hold a theatre party
.. ^ r. I. J KT ir .1 I , '^^^ ^"'"^"y i by him, which he claimed had been banquet in Brooklvn cn Thursdav efl
nent in Queens Borough and New York School meets every Sunday at 2:30 p. p^jd. Mr. Johnson said th.t when the eni,?g. February 10. They wilf ,
banking circles. For a time he had „,. Services on alternate Sundays. L,tie was originally searched, the Lew Kelly al the Empire after wh
vast financial interests in the North- There will be a service this Sunday at 'mount had been marked paid on the -the eats '' ' """*"' west, where he became associated in] 4 o'clock. The pastor's subject will | tax books in lead pencil, but that banking with Harry Wallace, .ather j be "Thy t-'inj?dom Come," the church's j gjnce that time, the pencil marks had ^ The Chief acknowledges witn thank
,^ ,*if"?.1',, - I'<1«"'- -After the service there will bej been erased, and the book showed the a lUlt! Fire Line Card from Fire Com Earl S. Wallace, now a senior mi, meeting to decide if possible on the
Harvard University Law School, grad- i permanent location. The several com- uated in 1913 from tbe University in ; mittees will report the result of their Minnesota. Mr. Wallace will prac-j efforts, the one on a survey and the tice law in Minneapolis, a short dis-| other on the property. The monthly
tax unpaid, and submitted affidavits ; missioner Adamson of New York Cit) to that effect; Isid over until next I These cards replaced the old fire lia mtetin^ Vir invesiigation. i badgt?
Pres: ii'iit Lamb reported that the, '
sewer meeting in tbe Grove Street: Nexl Friday night, Febiuarj 11. I
late Charlea
tance from his summer home at Lake ! meeting of the Parish Aid and Mission-. gchool had ado"pted what was known the date of the annual ball of Wi4 Minnetonko. His father was a cousin I ary Society will meet next Thursday !„, the minority report, and upon his Awake Engine Co. at Brooklyn H
afternoon. Theplace of meeting will recommendation had left tbe appoin»-
be announced on Sunday. ! m?nt nf a committee of twelve called
'~ tor in the repnrt, ro the Village Board.
The regular services at the Baptist ^ ^„, decided to defer appointing the
coniniittee until a future meeting.
to George and tbe Wallace, of Freeport.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M E. Church tendered Mrs. Wiliiam G. | Church on Sunday will be Sunday Miller a surprise party on Wednesday, School at 10 o'clock a. m.; preaching with 45 present. All the amusements j service at 11 o'clock. Rev. G. A. Plain were furnished by the entertainment of Valley Stream will preach, and committee and were very much en ¦ Rev. C. C. Smith will preach at th" joyed. The entertainment cammittee I evening service at 7:30 o'clock, consisted of Mrs. Esmond Stiles, Mrs. : Thursday evening prayer meeting at E. H. VanRiper, Mrs. Thomas Lucas i 8 o'clock, and Mrs. Herman Gissell. "~
I A 'uill to permit volunteer ftrer I preference in civil service examli I tions ia to be introduced this week
Senator George Thompson of 1 Island and Assemblyman McWhina
of Nassau. The firemen with
Mra. Samuel R. Smith was winner in the high vocal jump; Mrs. E. A. Dorian and Mrs. Fred Howell tied in the shot put, and when they threw
over again Mrs. Howell won. For the : bVrVw'iH be publicly received, long throw the ladies divided into two i
At the Presbyterian 'hurch ne.\< Sunday morning Rev. J. Sidney Gould, the pastor, will preach and. the com munion will be observed. New mem-
llealth Officer Runcie was instruct¬ ed 'o prepare and submit such health ordinances as he thought necessarv for ye"""* service as volunteers formei the village. Ke was also inslrucli-d ' enjoyed this privilege buf adecisioo to in ve.sligHte rt ported dangerous con-I t*'* <^oarl ot Appeals last year
ditions at the power house and vicini¬ ty, riitnedy sUt-h conditions at the pow¬ er house us did not seem safe, and re port Oack *o the Bosrd on condition ot nL'it;tiborlpg property.
Villas- Engineer Willi»m Smith WHS instrucied to invtstlgate the ep
this section of law invalid.
i'he State Associatioii is behind tk bill which was drawn up by fore State Senator Schlosser, of Dutche
prohibited,
Section '^146 :
"All trades, manufactures, agricul¬ tural or mechanical employments upon the firs* day of the week are prohibit¬ ed, except that when the same are works of necessity Ihey may be per¬ formed on that day in their usual and orderly manner, so as not to interfere with the repose and religious liberty
in four acts.
Thia play waa well-known lo many present and the clever manner in which Miss Lyon portrayed the different characters brought words ot commen dation.
Between each act the audience whs entertained in a very pleasing manner by Miss Greiner with selections on stringed inHtrurneiits.
The evening's «ntertainrnent was
Patsy Barbaro, Si' years old, an Italian, is in Nassna Hospital in ii dangerous condition ss tbe result of a shooting ntTray in Rocci's Hotel, Btn- nington Park, ^!a"urday night, and the police are setking John Bernardo, ac¬ cused uf doing tbe shooting. It is claimed the men got into an argument over a card game, ar.d that Bernardo shot Burbiira with a shotgun when only a few feet from him.
Barbaro was s manufucturer of fire¬ work', with his home cn Esst Merrick Road, and made many of the large pieces of fireworks seen in Freeport and vicinity in the past few years.
sides the "Pinks" and "Greens," the "Greene" being victorious. Mi ¦, Jacob Post won the rainy day race. Tbe "Pinks" were winners in the tug- of-wat. The captain of the "Pinks" waa Mrs J. M. Wiggins and the cap¬ tain of the "Greens," Mrs. George A. H. Smith. I In the beat hat contest, Mrs. E. A. I Dorlon's hut was beat, and Mrs. Al¬ bert Hutton, Ihe newly elected secre- I tary, received honorary mention. j The yell of the "Pinks" was as fol- I lows:
Harken. Hurktn unto us. We'll do better if we bust. The yell of the "Greens" was as follows :
Listen, Listen while we scream; We're nol so slow if we are green. The newly elected prei^ident. Mrs. Hamaker, presented the retiring pres¬ ident, Mrs. .Miller, with a token of love and esteem, afler which refresh¬ ments were served by the refresh¬ ment committee.
The Ladies' Aid Society were also surprised to know that it uas William G. Miller's birthdiiy. *-
jiniximate cost of sinking a soitable The evening service will be given ptest >vell ht the power house for the i up to the young people. General As puri.ise <if examining 'be anil and I sembly has designated the first Sun i WHfer aupnly conditions below day of February as Young People's I presi nt welN.
The Vi inge Treasurer's report aho\K ^d the fol'i Aling lialiincHs in (he varii us funds; Genera", :fl73«.67; Srei-t, .¦ifl72.:l7; Water. *2h86.37; El¬ ectric Ligh', *2923.4:!; Hoard of Ht^alth, .«11*54.34; Interest. iil'i5'i.75; Thx Arrears, fl67.u4 Fire Depart ment. SliiTl 4:1; Street Light. $909.32 ;
Day. recommending that the evening i hour be given up to the young peo I pie's organization. There are six j such organizations in the Freeport , Church and a part has been assigned i to eaeh.
The meeting of the Womans' Mis sionary Society of the Presbyterian Sidewalk, $2117.49; F"lice, ¥367.67. Church was held on Wednesday, Mrs. ' The following J. M. Baxter presiding. The meeting granted:
SPECIAL FIRE C-,,jxoiI. A special ineullnt; of the l-'ireCoonv eil was helii >Veunesday evening, fo* the reconsiiderulion of the proposition lo ask for an H[ipropriation Vor tw« the ; neA hose houses at the Village E|ecCiea in March.
Chief reorgall. Assistant Chiefs Srnith nnd Kandall. Wnrdens Williams and buiity ul Hosa 1, l.l(jnkt:r and Cot¬ ter of Hose 2, Chirk :;:id Pettigrew of Huse ;i, Sumner of Hose 4, Niles of Truck 1 und Rice and Rupert of En¬ gine 1, were iiresent.
The three Chiefs were appointed a committee to confer with Villaga applications were Counsel Leo Fishel, regarding buildinf ordinances.
of the community.'
Under Section 2413, "All manner of very successful and many words of
Shooting Follows ; public selling or offering for salti of "npreciation were spoken in favor of
Qaj-jj Qame i ""y property upon Sunday is prrhilnt- ; th's f"rm of entertainment fur ladies'
' ed * * * " except in certain instances night.
which are not germane lo the question ' Statt Vice Councilor Lewry and Mrs.
under discussion, but let me say in I^ewry of Hrooklyn and Past (.ojncilor
pasaing that the Legislature- in 1915'Hir»m Cosby of Woodmere Council
amended this section so es Ij [itrmil ""i' •^l''*'- Gosby weie present during
ihe .-file of prepared tob-tio, milk, '"'e evening.
eggs, ice, soda water, fruit, flowera, ! The committee who had charge of confictionery, newspap^^rs, gasoline. I this entertainment were: Walter B. oil, tires, druga, medicines and sur^;i-' Gi'zzens, chairman; C. Wesley Golden, cal inatrument', in places oth-r tli.iii ' WallHce R. Post, Grover Sinith, James a room where sii'ritous or malt liquors! W. Cheshire, William Edwards Nel- or wines are kept or ofi'erid fur sale, ison Ashdown and F. S. Snedeker. jr.
This section dispose.-* if a side ques- m • . »»/• r-t l.
tion us to stopping tho sale of soda' /VlaSK and Wig ClUD
water on Sunday. 1 The monthly business meeting of [ P'oyed ns a sanitHry enj.;inee:- iri the
jhplHTiiPo ! Pa'iairia <^ anal Engineeiing Depart¬ ment. He came from Gloversville, N.
Freeporter Goes
to f*anama
Harrison Gunning, the son of the former president of this village, John D. Gunning.,siiili.I last 'Ihursday for the Canal Z'nie, where he will be em-
Oil Heatera. $1.49
Parlor Stoves, $4.50 snd up
Coal Scuttles, 10c and up
DaSilva . Advwnrfsliiiti
Section 2162 forbids the perform-, the Mask and Wig Club wns held Tues ; ance of any tiageriy, com dy, opera, j day evening, February 1, in their new I ballet, fan-e ne;;ro min-tielsj, negro i cluh rooms, 4.^ West Merrick Road, or other dancing, wiestliiig, boxing which has been fitted up in a v, ry com- withor without glovts, sparring con-; forlablp style, due in large measure i test, trial of strength, or tiny part or \ to the hard work of the director, H. iPurts therp^n, ,r nny i-irci!^, • questri-1 Bralten Kennedy, and various inem- jHii or (Irami'.tic |ierfo'.miinte m exer bers of the Club who do'iated the nee cise, or any pertotmunce or evercise' essrary articles of furniture. About
30 members attended and after the
opened with a song service. Itema on mission work in Korea were given by the members. A short description of the evangelical campaign held in con¬ naetion with the exhibitions in Seoul celebrating the five years annexation to Japan. The approximate attend¬ ance at these services was 100,000. .At Korean serviies 73,.'i'IO, at Jap¬ anese .'lOilO and 21,5tJ0 at the cine¬ matograph services. Over 80 displays were made, the subjects heing "The Life of Paul," "Belshuzzur's Feast" and the slory of the firsl Christmas. During the campaign 11,627 names of inquirers were registered. "Betty Visits the Indians" was read by Mrs. C. E. Jones and was most intereslinj^ "Littlle Brown Brothers" was rtad by Mrs. Baxter.
The annual report of the aecretary and the trea.iurer waa rei d. The re¬ port of the trtasurer was very favorii- ble. Officera for the ensuing year were elected The meetinir cloaed
Light .Mary Ireland, Bullard Roud; Foreman Dunker of Hose 2 reported
Or. T. 11. Evans, South Main Streel that in the interest of harmony and
Water—-George Gardner. HHrrison efficiency, his company, in special
Avenue. meeting, had authorized ita wardens
to \vilh(lr»w the reijuest for a house
Cemetery Vandals Jailed f'"" ">"• '-ompany for one year, in
order tlmt a tractor cnuld be secured
business meeting a few games of carda were enjoyed, after which refresh¬ ments were served.
Ssie i'lOOU by purchasing a boire of jugglers, acrobats, club perform before Spring on Porterfield Place and i ances or rope dancers on the first duy Madison Avenue, Freeport, situated (of the week, and for a violation of in the best restricted neighborhood, . this seetK»n of the Penal Law, a pen- with all modern conditions. If you I Blty of $500 is imposed, besides the are looking for a Summer or an all i forfeiture of any license which may year round bome. you can make a sub | have been obtained therefor, stantial saving by arrsnging to secure j Under this last nsmed section, in one of Ihf se boases now. and cn terms that'Will be easier than paying rent
Representative on the property from 1 j 1075, the court said tbe purpoae of the \ chief object,' but from a to 3 p. m. Sunday afteroons. ; atatate wae to "prohibit the giving of of view
Advertlseroeni
with n devotional service ^..r,,)ii,.t, ,i Y., on Wednesday, and hud to blurry ' by the president.
to get ready for his trip. j
"Harry" Cunning was born in Brooklyn, where he attended Public SPECIAL WORK ATTHE .'dETH- School No. 15, irom which his father ODIST CHUKCH
was graduated. He was prepared In Next Sunday Dr. Curtice will preacb the Freeport High School and entered ] the seventh and eighth of the series of the Class of '14 in Union College, sermons he is giving. The lopic of Schenectady, where he studied sani-¦ the morning will be "The Call to Re¬ tary engineering. He was gradcated pentsnce." In the evening the aub in 1914 with the degree of B. E. The ject will be "What Shall I do
Mr. and Mrs. Forest S. Dunbar and I ^""'^ y*"^ *'* "^ V"'uT.'!, "/ **"'"'t^'" ,^ .
Messrs. Charles Winston and Harold ^ •^*'"* .^^'T""^"' "^21.""^'" '"' These are old ye ever new subjects Smith were elected to memberahip. j spect health resorts. When the sea- ' and most prac ical. The metbod Of
This Club bids fair to become a ver, ' *°" '^^°^^^ ^^ *^"' """^ Morrell Vroo-1 pre8entic« tbe truths involved in them
IS I PEOPLE vs. HAMMERSTEIN. 155 .successful oiganization. nol only along h""^ GloversVi t.i APP. DIV. 204. 139, N. Y., Supp dramatic lines, which of course, is its ^"*" employed on
Charle" Cornell, 20, and John Sinilh. l^', cHut;lit after they had Ir^kon Ihe bronie monument niHrkio^; the resting place of John Hyer in Greenfield Ceme¬ tery, were fiiund guilty before Justice Norton Wiiln-'sday. They 7:ere churged i by Trustee of Public Ctmeleries J. Seyino! Snedeker with stealing.
Both were sentenced lo six iiion'liS.' imjirisonment in the New York ("nunty i Penitentiary. They may be re arrest . ed for disfuf-bing an article in a ceme¬ tery us a tribute to the memory of de- ; cea.^ed person-.—Tinitf-;. \
Lincoln's Birthday Dance:
Freepurt Club will hold another of ! its afternoon and evening dances at j tlie Club Hou'e on Linroln'* Birthday, ' ¦'alurd«y, February 12, with dancing' irom 3 ir, 9-.:iil and froro »i to 12 Thsre ' will be a lucky number dancing cmi test in the ^-vening. ,
I ¦ .
f alse Alarm of Fire
The fire alarm on Wednesday morn ing was caused by a bonfire. George D. Smith of West Merrick Hoad had ,to be ' the lire in his yard, in sach a position '- that il ciuld be seen from the Grove Street .-^cbool through an open door snd window. The wind was oiowing the imoke into tbe burn and out through the windows, and.believing tbe barn
rt ported Co. bad
fnr the stt.imer.
Foreman Clark of Hose i that the John ,1. Randall olfered lo donate,a plot 40xtiO feet at the curner <if Hayview, and Atlantie Avenues, Hiid that additional land could he secured at $20 )iiit foot. In¬ asmuch HS a hnuse if erecttijl in tbia section will probably be a doubi* house, it was thought Hdvisahle tn Iirofure 20 feef mnre, and It «,»s de> cided lo recommend to fhe Viliagn BnHril that a proiiosilinn be submitted H.-k ing for an appropriation of UUOi.^ for the erection nf a house and tb«»| arnuirinj; of the necessary land. '''
Fnreiiiun Rice i;f Engine 1 thea asked the Cnuiicil tn lake some action toward a-suring the respons- of lb« engine to Iires. After considerabln discUHsinn, it was decided to siin aak the BoHrd to submit a proposition tn Bppri.iirii»te $1000 for'the purcb»«e of; B tractor for the steamer.
David (>'. I-'el!igreW, WiillHm Dcn> ker, Charles-(). Niles anH .Millard F. Bond were appointed a committee witk power to inveatigate ft hook and lad¬ der truck which it hud been reported would be given to any village bsviac use for it
social point I
and hss since \ will be both old and new. sewer construction i The service lasl Sunday evening wss was on rire, the alarm was tamed at Ravenna, N. Y. --Eagle. -one of unusual interest and profit, ff'-''" the school.
iThe services of the coming Sunday
ought to msrk a rising tide.
Smitb & Bedell's adv. in this tells what to do for that cough.
A4v<trtls«iii»nl
Most of tbe reader^ cf this newspa per know a bargain wben they read abcut it. Are you advertising tbat car?
AAtrartiaaggtnt
a the. trical performance on Sunday. Rehearsals are now well under way|npor<reS Wevant Now
jlf giyer.lthen any person who takes for the comedy entitled "The Nest P^*^" ,*"" ' ^^-^^f/ ' 1,^-^1,! Over 300 laymen of the Methodist; Dr. Leo Halpin broke his wrist on
issue I part in lioch performance in any wsy Egg" The production is to he given I Keeper at 2>nori BCacn i cburche.i in Brooklyn and on Long i Wednesday while cranking his aulo-
comea within it» provisions and is for tbe benefit of tbe Freeport Firt, George S. Weyant of Freeport has ' Island sre organized onder s central j mobile. Although the injury is psio
guilty of a misdeme«nor -the one who Department in the near future, the been appointed keeper of the U. S. committee, of which Frank L. Brown i ful, ths doctor is attending to his
performs 88 well as the one wbo ss- dates to be announced shortly. ICosstGus-d Station at Short Bearh, ; of Brooklyn is chsirman. lo do volun
"•ts-, • "^Vf ~ J Ll a. variously known as Crow Island Bescb, j teer work in churches invrting evan-
The charge made wss the giving of Ver? desirable office rooms to let. jj,,,„ny gdwurds' Beach and Short gelistic help,
a theatrical^performance on Siundsy. ["I^^^f/'y "/'IJP',*? *% ^''.'"8*.. 9.*"^*: i Beach. Mr. Weyant has been a mem- The plan ia not only to go to the
Try my special tiox of cut flowers, 75c for the weekend. C. R. Anker* florist, Rockville Cei»tre. L. I. Tele¬ phone oooncetiun; delivery anywhere. A<lv«rtit*nnst
November 27tb, 1910, at the Manhat¬ tan Opera House, at I^ew YorU City. for which adnission fees were oharged. It waa alleged that two cf the de
Inquire of Ralph Samet, Railroad 'Avonue.
<dverflceai<T.t
ber of the Coast Gaard for seversi years and has risen rspidly to the top.
Auction Sale of Fire
Department Propeii.y
Archer B. Wallare, auctioneer, will
sell at public suction to the higbwet
,. ««•»»»,...,, . bidder, at the old Ever Ready Honn
li)r. naipin S Wrist Broken House, Bed«ll and smith streets,
Freeport, on Ssturday, February 11^ at 3 o'clocK p. m., a lot of discardod preperty of the freeport Fire Depart- ment. This wili include the dd tteaith «r, an oid bose wagon, old bose real; the old Ever Ready Hose boose, lot affj old hose, set of drop harness and snaMp smsiier fire department tools, by ordar of tbe Village Board and Fire Cooneil.
practice sa usual
Have $1000, $2500, $3000 to loan j
A
(continaed on page 8)
, on bond and mortgsge. Johnson .Johnson, 47 4^ Rsilrosd Avenue.
I Advcitiaement
, , . . . ,, . 'One wedge drives another"—in
fondants roansged snd controlled thi real estate advertising. If one inser theatre, and aided in the performmct ^tion of ybur "ad" does not bring
(continued on pafte 8)
anlt,.keep At it.
bring a re-
Alvnrtlsemtnt
Have tbe facts ibout tbst property you Wiint to se repestedly, to newspaper?
If you bave something to rent, you ' :~—
Among the readers of this newt^p-g-
be«n K>*en. fully antj {per's classified colnmns are pdSstble tisve something to advertise—snd
the readers of .*hia buyers for any desirable real estate inj something thst it will pay you to ad-
'this village. ,'verlUe adrqustelyfnd persistently, i
Advertisement Aav«rtts«ment ^' A4hrartlsemeat
Mor« Freeport News oa Page S
Not many ot tlie madera ot tt^
newspaper bov unsjvertised tbinga^ either chsttels or rea! eststa. |
I A4v*>tlm«n)SlL
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Nassau County Review 19160204 |
| Date | 1916-02-04 |
| Month | 02 |
| Day | 04 |
| Year | 1916 |
| Volume | 20 |
| Issue | 5 |
Description
| Title | Nassau County Review 19160204 |
| Date | 1916-02-04 |
| Month | 02 |
| Day | 04 |
| Year | 1916 |
| Volume | 20 |
| Issue | 5 |
| Sequence | 1 |
| Page | 1 |
| Type | tiff |
| Mode | grayscale |
| BitsPerPixel | 8 |
| DPIX | 400 |
| DPIY | 400 |
| FileSizeK | 39502 |
| FileName | 19160204001.tif |
| FullText |
r Nassau County Revie\i^ FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1916 Vol. XX, No. 5 Freeport Single copies of the Revi<»w f«r .sale at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite's. Rail¬ road Avenue; Michn<>tT"». Naasau County Review, Dai^ilva'.« and Go¬ betz'a. Main Street; DaSilva's.West Merriek Road. tf. HIGHWATEK TIDE TABLE As To Moving Picture iln the Fratemai Orders Shows on Sunday I Dou.. Social and Personal ' News of the Churches Village Trustees In the Fire Departmei The.« tininn •r» fir ¦'aixlr Hfdt, Dftdnrt minnMn lor HvmiMWMid Bar) 8:32 a. i 9:21 January 81, 191*;. Editor of Niissau County Review. Dear Sir:— 1 am sending you an article which I think will be of interest to your read¬ ers. It IS somewhat longer than the DotiiKfc in the .«crs( frstamal orsamizatioB. of Fre« >ort .ati ricinity. A "country dance" will be held by Progressive Council No. 66 S. apd D. of l... at Brooklyn Hall, on Friday evening, March 17. M> About Guests, Visits .nd Parties Freeporters .tad Their Frionas Friday Feb. Saturt^av, Suridk-/ Monday, Tuesday, Wedn^sdHv. Thursday. Friday Saturday. 4 .» •'• . ¦•' S> I'¬ ll '2 Marion Raynor Wallace Friday ev- [ening entertained her young friends at the Wallace home, at 63 Chorch Street. It was her eleventh birtbday. The evening was pleasantly passed and concluded with a feast in an ap¬ propriately decorated room. The birthday guests were: Elizabeth Sabiect o^ Sermoaa. Sorvtces of the week aaad other doincs ia the churches .tad church societies First Charch of Christ, Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. At the meeting Thursday afternoon all the memberp were present except Trustee William-. A communication received from the Board of Education complaining that Matters nt Int.re.t to ana about tKo lr in our loeal dopartmonk by H. E. K Patchogue is considering the cha.°e of a :notor pumping engs Past High Priests David Suther usual letter sent to newspaper^ but I ' land, jr., John D. Gunning and Thorn- have felt in this case thst under the {as J. Sptnce accompanied John L. ^ circumstances it will be well lo quote I Kaynor, the newly-elected presiding D. Wallace, Gladys Smith, Elise Den 10:07 a. m. ' the language of the court 80 that the ! oflicer of Freeport Chapter No. 802 j nelly, Isabelle Donnelly, Matilda New- 10:53 a. m. ' public could read it and draw their j to the Masonic Hall, New York, on 11:41 a. m. own conclusions, rather than to give i Saturday evening, when the A. H. P. 12:32 p. R! mv own personal opinion und merely i Degree was conferred on about 40 1 :.?0 p. m. cite, the caaeH. newly elected H. P.s of Chapttrs. 2:34 p.m. The Utter method, to my mind, id v,'~Z '-— n- i c .u S^p. m. not as effective or convincing. «nd fur ^ The Busy Bcc bcvvmg Circle of the thermore, it would look as though I ' P" B;„f- "«" Woman s Relief C_<)rps Hempstead Bank Building; subject they were u:;able to use the tiectric Oyster Bay has just placed in ser tit-xt Sunday, February 6, "Spirit. motor at the Colotnl u-« .-Xvenue School on accouni cf low voltage, wss referred The Church of Our Holy Redeemer to .Electrician Waliing. mann, Mary Hoffmann, Martha Hoff¬ mann, Edna Schluter, Helen Schlnter, Freda Lister, Isabelle Lister, Hor¬ tense Mayer, Anna Mathias, Lillian Rhodea, Gwendoiin Hornbeck. Myrtle Marion I.o: will have devotions of the Sacred Heart this evening al>< p. m.. this be¬ ing the first Friday of the month. A mid winter open mieting, with ¦¦.\n exhibition drill-on new appa¬ ratus; a general good time--u sur¬ prise. i»n American-l.a France pon-per, Hempstead will vote on porrhasil one. In these days of rupia molorii tion of fire apparatus, a village in'' single day will leave its neighbor* in the rear. The Fire Council r<^i n-fpi'dt'd that two propositions fae placed on the bal¬ lot for thf approval cf the voters at the village electicn. as follows; One to Vpproprialii a turn ot $4lK10 iur the purchase of a motor trrctor for masque and civic ball in Brooklyn the engine and one for S4000 for ihe on Monday, February 21 (Wasbi Freenort Hose Co. No. i will gii and refrtshmenls —not very erection of a house for Hose 3, the ton's Birthday Eve. ) The commitl Shea, Marion Losee, George Donald ; heavy" will be held by the King's John J. Randall Company having do is as fullows: C.B.Williams, ..,^...,„., „„.„,„.. „.. p,.. ., Wallace, Jack S. Wallace. Robert Rol [.Minute Men of tbe Presbyterian nH*H the land" iherffor. It was de man; E. Stillwell, secretary treas Arthur Lugrin of Randall -wenue was favoring the nioving picture side j'^"•'^¦'•'^f »'''?•'*^""'^ "^ ^'"f''*" 8n |
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