Nassau County Review 19161020

              If You Have Not Registered Yet, Do It Tomorrow, October 2lBt
Be a real man!
Nassau County Review
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916
VoL XX, No. 42
I,
Freeport
Sinrl* capi«« of th« R«vl«w tor taia M Green- bUtt'i Uld Brmlthwaite't. Railrawl Avcnqa; Mich- DOlT'*. Natuu Coanty Review, DaSilva's and CMMtz'i. Main Street; Sidney Smith's, Weit Henick Road.
y      HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
(Official flgarea
Friday Oct.
Saturday,
Sunday
Monday,
Tueaday,
Wedneiday,
rhursday.
Friday
Saturday,
tor Sandy Hook)
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
.3:18 a. m.
4 :02 a. m.
4:46 a. m.
6:26 a. m.
6:05 a. m.
6 :27 a. n:.
7:03 a. nn.
7:40 a. m.
8:20 a. m.
News of the Churches
Subject  of    SernKHU.  Service*   of    the e»d olher doioe* in tka cburcbet •nd cburch locietiet
Preabyterian.—On Sunday niorning tbe pulpit will be iilled by Rev. Wil¬ liam Breckenridge, in exchange with the pastor, wbo will preach at the Baptiat Church. Rev. Mr. Brecken¬ ridge haa had a large experience in successful Christian work in Scotland and in Aro-^rica and has taken hold of the work in Freeport with a strong and confident graap. In tbe evening the theme of the pastor's aermon will be "Bread for a Hungry Life."
The S.-)Oth Shore   Yacht  Club   held! its last regalar meeting for tbe season j Wednesday evening.    The seaaon   bas j been   a   aucceaaful   one   despite    thei' "polio" handicap.
H. C. Schluter, tbe   big   grocer  on West Merrick    Road, is placing a new roof on bis store.    The present roof is j some 35 yeara   old   and   Mr.   Schluter thought it was entitled to a change.
Kelsey the possibility of building up a I good busineas.
Planninjr Big Reception for Qovernor Whitman
Everything ia in readiness for the big reception to Governor Whitman at Freepo.'t Saturday evening of this week. The Governor will apeak at Glen Cove in tbe afternoon at 2:30. After leaving Glen Cove the Gover¬ nor will paaa through the viilagea of Sea ClifT, Roslyn, Mineola and Gar¬ den City, atopping at Hempatead at 6 o clock, where ha will also apeak, sfter which an auto escort will bring him to Freeport, for dinner at the Elks Club House, as the gueat of the Free- port Hughes and Fairbanks Campaign Club. The Club will be represented by Stephen P. Pettit, District Com¬ mitteeman of tbe 6th District; Cad¬ man   HL   Frederick, 7lb;   Robert   G.
Social and Personal
Brief Ilcnu Concerning Reudent. of Oar Com¬ munity, .nd Their CueeU, VisHa •nd Social Affair*
First Church of Christ,  Scientist.— I Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock,
Fulton and Franklin Streets; subject ' Anderson, 10th; Hiram R Smitb, I next Sunday, October 22, "Probation Ilth; E. F.Cook, representing the I After Death." 9th, and Judge Edwards, the Uth; Vil-
j   I lage Preaident Ernest S. R8nudall;C.
I Methodist.—Next Sunday morn- D. Baker, preaident of tbe Board of I ing Dr. Curtice will preach nn the Education; Judge Flint and the aecre- theme   "Visions   Tbat   Are   Vital. "   tary of the Club.
Sunday evening the topic will be "Tbe I     At 7 o'clock an   informal   reception Finance and the Fate of a Soul." i will be beld at Club   Headquarters, 40
' j South Grove Street,  after wbicb there
Mrs. C. F. Kelsey    has  opened   her j HEBREWS CHOOSE SITE , will be a short parade up Grove Street,
Women's Exchange and tea room ati The Congregation B'Nai Israel baa ' to Railroad Avenue, to Main Street, 18 West Merrick Koad, where she has ! purchased a plot of ground 200x200, : to the American Theatre, where Gov- on aale u nice line of "eatables and | «t Broadway and Mount Avenue, from i ernor Whitman, ex-Lieut.-Gov. M. wearables." This is a new line in ' Alf^x. Ackerman, on which they will . Linn Bruce, and other apeakejs, will Freenort and    we   bespeak    for   Mra. I shortly build a Hynagogue. | discuss campaign issues.
  '   I     At tbe meeting of the   Club   Friday
Mfcthodiht.—The Junior Department i evening, the following e-xtra   commit , of the Sunday School   will bold a cake I tees wbere appointed: sale this Saturday afternoon,   October)     Decorations—Harry A. Scaniun, Fl¬ in A. Dorlon an.l Gilbert .Smitn
Raynor.—The Rockville Centre Her" aid aays that Bergen T. Raynor, a former resident of Freeport, fot many years cashier bf the Bank of Rockville Centre, has accepted a reaponaible po¬ aition with the Hudson Truat Company of New York City and aasumed his duties a few daya ago. Hia reaigna¬ tion aa cashier of the Bank   of   Rock-
Merrick
Bellmore
of the Church of the Redeemer,   ia   il) ^ with typhoid fever, but we are glad to  **"**• report he is improving.
Bellmore
vicinity.   All orden and news left with  him
will receive the tame careful attention as at our
Merrick Citizens
Enthusiastic for Hill
'All Merrick, irrespective of parties, turned out Tuesday evening to pay tribute to their fellow townsman, Frankin G. Hill, Democratic candidate ville Centre waa accepted witb regret i for Sheriff of Nasaaa County. It waa by tbe Board of Directors. : one of  tbe largeat   meetings  held   by
  \ tbe Democratic party   in   the  County.
Smith.—Mr. and Mrs. George B. i The auditorium of the Fire Hall, Smith, have returned to their bome in 'where the rally was held, v,as taxed to Los Angelea, Cat.,   after spending tbe   its full capacity.
Summer witb   their T. Benson Smith.
son,   Postmaster
Lathrop Brown, Democratic candi¬ date for Congress; Ccunty Judge James Niemann, Dr. D. N. Bulson and Edwin Wallace were heard, besidea Mr.    Hill.       Mr.   Hill   was   the   first
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church ; pastor, William Steinbicker. Begin¬ ning witb this tjunday the Bible School will meet at 2:30 p. m., instead of tbe forenoon aa heretofore On Sunday, October 29. the service will be omitted to give everyone an opportunity to at¬ tend tbe Reformation service in the Rockville Centre Theatre.
Roosevelt
Prank S. Snekeker, Jr., our authorized rrpr^ •entative. Is in thiB'>iHasre every Tuesday, and will be pleased to receive special items, or make appointments for callins for same.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koch of Craig Avenue are entertaining a young aon, born Sunday morning.
Services at the M. E. Church every Sunday morning at 10:30, evening at 7:45; preaching by the pastor. Rev. B. F. Ray. All are welcome to tbe^e services; Sunday School at 2:30.
Russell Hose Company and other members of the fire depsrtment parti¬ cipated in the parade and tournament of the Oyster Bay Fire Department on Columbus Day. The company was able to bring back two prizes. Harold Haff received a bronze medal in the individual ladder climbing contest and the company   received a silver   loving
Ji Maxson.—Mra.   WiHtam B. Maxson
returned to her  home in Plainfleld, N.
J., on Thursday,   after spending a few   speaker introduced by   tbe   chairman
weeks with ber   aon,   H.   L.   Maxson,   and in part he said:
South Long Beacb Avenue.
Loeb. —Mrs. Helena Loeb of New Haven, Coim., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Morris Miller.
"It is indeed gratifying for me to be here tonight and enjoy the honor tbat is paid me by yoc, my fellow townsmen and neighbors. I ,am not going to bore you with any long polit¬ ical speech, but in a few words 1 am going to try to tell you what an excel to cast your
The work of re-surfacing Merrick cup from tbe Oyster Bay Department, Road baa been completed through thia xhp cup is now on display in the win- village from Wantagh Avenue to New- dovi of Ascoli's barber ahop.
bridge Road.    This road had   been al- 	
most impassible for any   kind   of   ve- !     q^   ^   gigp^, Corps, Second Battal-
bicles for the past  year   and   the   im Jq„ jjj,yg. BriKade   of   America,   were
provement will be appreciated   by   all 4^,^ hosts Thursday (Columbus Day) to
those who find it necessary to use this ,,,, gi^er   companies in this   vicinity.
The Freeport Bank ha.-) placed a wide sidewalk on its property Houth of the bank building, at tbe corner of .Main Street and Olive Boulevard.
Sign Your Name
We must emphasize tho fact that communicutionH not si|?ni;rl will not he published. Thi.H refera to an item thia week signeil Commi tten. We do not want names for publication but in order that items may be verified.
21, from 2 to 5 o'clock in the church parlor. The proceeds are for the pur¬ chase of New Teatbments and other supplies for the department. Light refreshmenta will be served
Miss Helen E. Turner is announced aa leailer of the Epworth League de¬ votional nietting Sunday_ evening, at () :•!.=). 'I'he topic ia "'Second Mile Re¬ ligion " The LeagUd is planning a Wiaaion-i Study Class. About fifteen ha"e joined this clasa, which ia to OK-'i'l every second and fourth Monday ; i.T the church parlor.    The   subject to
Ryder.—Charles A. Ryder of Jamai cn, local Commercial Manager for the lent opportunity you 1 New YorkT^lep:)one Company, ia con- ; vote for a ticket which containa men fined to hia home with an attack of whose standing in the community has rheumatism. ' ""' been rivalled by any political tick-
.... ;et ever presented before the voters  of
Cole.-—Miss Mildred F. Cole, daugh-I Nassau   County.      They   are   men   in ter of Mr. and   Mrs.   N.    T.    Cole   of - whoae banda you   can   well   trust   the Publicity—Smith   F.   Pearaall    and ; North Ocean Avenue, is preparing for   busineas of your county.      They   have Archer B. Wallace. Smith College at Hillside School, Nor-   all made their mark   in   the   buainess
Congre.sanmii Frederick C. Hicks and : walk, Conn.     Kichard D. Cole   hHu re Assemblyman   Thomas A. McWhinney i turned to Si. Jobn's College,   Annapo-
mportant thoroughfare. Warrenite I pavement was used in the work of re- j construction and the road is guaran- I teed for five yeara by the buildera.
I Tomorrow, Saturday, is the last day of registration in thia district. If iyou have not already done so, you I ahould make it a point to atop at Fire- I men'a Hall some time between 7 a. m. jand 10 p. m. to register and enroll.
were special gueats and each    gave an interesting talk to the members.
The meeting Saturday evening i.- for everyone; good music has been en¬ gaged for the event.
lis, Md.
The Carrollton Kealty Company  has started the erection of four  new   bun- world and are well qualified to   handle | galow.s on its   property   in   tbe   South your wanta." I Bay Estates section.
In the morning a sham battle waa held in which all companies joined. The afternoon waa taken uji with a fancy drill, winding up with a football game between Co. II and the troop from Lynbrook. Ihe Lynbrook team prov¬ ing themselvea the stronger aggrega¬ tion.
At the meeting of the boya ol Co. H, last Monday evening, a prize to tho value of 50 cents was offered to the member bringing in the most re¬ cruits.
Freeport Loses at Football
The New York State School of Agri- , be studied is "South America and Her culture f-'asily   defeated   the   Freeport i Neighbors."    Harold E. Brown   is   to High School football team here Satur- \be the class leader, day by nn 18 to 0 score.    The "Farm- 1
era" outweighed their rivals at least; The chapel of the Presbyterian ten pounds to a man. Pettit, the fast, Church was well filled for the Edison end of the victorious aggregation, waa 1 concert given Tueaday evening. Mias the first to acore when in the second ! Rose Van Rees and Mrs. Charles D. quarter he aped across the line. Kos- Wicks also sang solos. The proceeds enthal, the star of the game, followed'of the entertainment were for the him in a short time with another } Church Improvement Society and the touchdown, and in the last period he Neighborhood WorKers. scored the third   and   last   touchdown |
for tbe agriculturalists.    For   the loa  | NORTH   MERRICK
ing team Spenee played the best game. I     St.   John's   Evangelical    Lutheran Moat of the game the Farmers had the ' Church, Camp Avenue, west   of   Mer-
Freeport To Have
Sunday Mail
Killed iioarding
Moving Train
Charlea Edward   Clark,   18,   aon   of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Clatk, of .Mer- Henry Kahn, who has been employed I rick Camp Grounds, was   killed   Tues
Tidden. —Mr. and Mrs. Eiward Tid¬ den were guests at the St. Charlea Hotel at Atiantic City Ust week.
A very exciting game of baseball was played on the local diamond laat Sunday between liellmore and Smith¬ ville South. During the eighth in¬ ning the game bad to be called off, owing   to   an   injury    to   Smithville'.-i
for   some time in the law office   of   C. ' day at the Meirick Avenue crossing by | cBtcher and the inability of that  team
ball in Freeport territory.
N. Y. State
Powers
Neaiis
Grossman
Ginsberg
Hutchins
Garman
Pattit
Schroeter
Poaitiona Left end Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback
Lineup:
Freeport
Calhan
Swezey
Colvin
Wallace
Rosenthal        Left halfback Spiegel Right halfback   Johnson
Travia, capt.  Fullback Sloat
Touchdowns—Pettit. second period; Rosenthal, 2, second period and fourth period. , Referee—Mr. Meeney. Um¬ pire—Mr. Wenger. Time of periods— 12-12; 10-12, Subatitutea—Samson for Ginsberg; Kelly for Hutchins; Heyman for Gorman; Falconer for Rosenthal; Falconer for Travia.
-—Eagle.
Catholics To Have Big Fair
County Judge James P. Niemann will open the big Autumn fair to be held by the Catholic Church of the Holy Redeemer on Wedneaday even¬ ing, November 1, and continuing for a week, in the Parish Hail.
The fair is to be held to raise funds for retrieving loasea during Sammer inontha when aervicea were limited beeauae of the polio epidemic.
Unclaimed Letters
(FrMf«rt Poit Offica)
Antz, Mra. A. Briatol, Mias Annie Bucheygen. Miaa Mary Bwelen, Mra. Emily Fairchild, Mr. George A. Grant, Mra. A. W. Hozzar, Mr. G., 12 Vine St. Little, Mra. A. H., Hampton Hnl) Looney, Miaa Margaret Loftea. Mra. Betty Myera, Freeport, N. Y. Payton, George Parka, Mrs. Hiram Potter, Mr. A. Rohder, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. H. P.
Sparacino, Mr. Frank V. ^^
Salisbury, Mr. P. G. C
T. Benson Smith, P. M. October 18, 1916.
Well Pleased With Adv.
In our issua of October 18 we ran an adv. (chicken feed) for tbe Sunny Slope Farm at Baldwin. We expected our advertiser to get results but were ourselves aurpriaed when he called to order the dav. continued and aaid he had sold 109 bai' of goods aa a result of the adv.
Thia adv, witb prieaa is now a regu¬ lar faature of our advertiaing colamn.
Try my special box of cut flowers, 76c for the weekend. C. K. Ankers, floriat, Rockvilla Centre. L. I.: tele¬ phoae coDDeetion; delivery anywhere.
T. Benson Smith,   an out-going   we^t bound mail is to be aent from the local Postoffice euch Sunday, heginning this week.    This mail will cloae at 6:20 p. m., and collections   will   be   made   at 5:10 p. m. from the letter 'loxes on : West Merrick Road and  So.   Main  St, West Merrick Road and Church St. West Merrick Road and So. Grove St. Pine St. and So. Grove St. Brooklyn Ave. and No. Grove St. Brooklyn Ave. and No. Main St. L. I. R. R. Depot ~
So. Main St. and Cburch St.
It will not be posaible to make col¬ lections from all letter boxes and these have been selected, after considering the convenience of the public and tbe volume of mail deposited. Hereto¬ fore, there bave been no outgoing mails between 7:50 p. m. Saturdays and 7:50 a. m. Mondays,
Postmaster Smith ia making diligent efforts to increase the efficiency of the service at the local office.    Wben spok¬ en to in reference   to   tbe   inadequacy of the   afternoon   carrier   service,   in real i aome sections of the village, the Post- i master stated that he was    fully   cog¬ nizant of conditions and had Jtaken the A cake sale   will    be   held   in   the | matter up witb the Poatoffiaf' Depart- cburch parlor of the M. E. Church this ' ment at Washington and is 'doing   ev- Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, lerything possible to improve the   ear- by the teachera and   young   people   of ! rier service to n point   where   it   will the Junior Department of the   Sunday j satisfy any   aincere   criticism   which
, M. Flint, has resigned hia p<jsitioii a d   an early weatbound train.   He was late Thraugh^th^B efforta   of   1 oatmaster   ^j, Monday began work witii the   Ford : arriving at the atation and   attempted
 -.  I Motor   Company at Greewwich,   Conn. , to board the train after it had   gotten
I Mr. Kahn entered the   practice of law I under way.     He fell  under the wheels ! in the early   Spring, but aa he did not ] and was badly   crushed   and   died   in- ' enjoy the work, he decided    10   accept ; atantly. the position with the Ford people. ¦     Clark was  employed aa a bank mes-
  j senger in the city,   and had lived bero
Wulff.  -Mias Sarah Florence   Wulff ! several yeara.     Besides hia father and of 87 Henry Street was elected   queen I mother, he leaves three brotbera,  Wii¬ at the celebration    voting   contest   on Columbua Day and   was   awarded   the
rick Avenue ; pastor, William Stein¬ bicker. To enable the pastor to be present the hour of meeting for the Bible School bas been changed to 9:45 a. m. Service every Sunday at 10:45 a. m.    The catechumens meet   at   the
Veagon i chapel every Wednesday at   4   p.    m.
Petrone  0" Friday evening,    November   3,   in
Baker | ^''^ chapel a phonograph   concert   and
Schwab, j recital will   be   given.    Tbis   concert
Captain ' ^'" ^^ ^ duplicate   of  tbose  beld   in
Spenee i Carnegie Hall, New York, wbere 3500 music lovers gather   to hear   the music.
liam, Frank and Layton.
School.
I The annual meeting of the Women's Home Miaaionary Society of the M. E. I Cburch was beld in the church parlor I laat Kriday atternoon and the follow- i ing officers were elected for the com- i ing year: Preaident, Mra. George A. I H. Smitb; vice presidenta, lat, Mta. i F. H. Gibbons; 2nd, Mrs. G. H. Ham- jmond; 3rd, Mrs. Albert Piquet; treas- i urer. Mrs. Charlea Kelsey; assistant I treaaurer, Mrs. F. Howell; recording I aecretary. Mrs. J. A. Sutphin; aaaist- I ant, Mra. S. O. Curtice; correaponding I aecretary, Mrs. William G. Miller.
may now be made againat it, and he expecta, within a short time, to have more carrier service available.
Weel^ly  Weather   Report
(For our readers in other localities) Friday, October 13, warm, overcast, rain in p. m.; cleared off windy. Saturday, cool, windy. Sunday, cool, windy, rain and warm¬ er at nigbt.
Monday, overcast, warm,   in   a. m. ; clear in p, m. ; rain at night.
Tuesday overcast early ; cleared   off warm in a. m.; cooler at night.- Wedneaday, clear, cool. !     Baptiat.-On Sunday at   11   a.   m., I     Thuraday, warmer, rainy.
j Rev. J. Sidney  Gould,   paator  of  the 	
j Preabyterian Charch, will preach. At 1 Working On MerHck Road 7:80p. m the pastor. Rev. William | The Merrick Road work ia progreaa- Breckenr.dge. will preach; aubject. jng rapidly now. and the new bitulithic "Garmenta <>' Beauty " Goi baa pro-! ^^^ ia completed aa far vided a aplendid  wardrobe  for  every
prize, a diamond ring.
Freeport Men Escape
from Fatal Fire
Several Freeport men were employed in varioua capacities in the factory building of tbe Oakea Manufacturing Co., Astoria, which waa destroyed in a terrible fire in which three men and aix women employeea lost their lives Tueaday noon. The building was well equipped witb wide staircases but irom the fact that all books and pa pers were found in the safe it was evi¬ dent the employees did not realize the seriousness of the fire and stopping to j protect the firm's property, were over¬ come by chemical fumes and held un- j conscious until tbe blaze reached them.
Frank Devlin of Porterfield Place ia \ secretary of the company, which does a big dye manufacturing business. His office was but a short distance from that occupied by Harry C. Cooke, 1 treasurer of the company, who was; among the persons   burned   to   death.
to secure a aunatitute. Neither team had been ahle to score up to the time of stopping the game.
The work of improving the exterior of the railroad buildings in this vil¬ lage, which waa done through the ef¬ forts of tbe Bellmore Board of Trade, has been flniahed, and they present a very pleasing appearance It now aeem to be up to the railroad to do aome work on the interior of the station in order to have the entire structure in first-claas condition,
Miss Hazel Green of Wilaon Ave¬ nue, returned Wednesday from a visit with friends and relatives in Brooklyn.
The Green Turtle Club
with Fred Cbriatman. his   head   book-j„ „,embers and invited   gueat.
keeper, and tbe othera employed in bis | ^J^^^ ^ ^j^^j^^j ^^^^^^^      ^^ ^^^^^^^
"""'''• ¦ weekends were the following   parties:
"Stars" Finish Season
(Special Contribution)
S-T-A-RS
Stars-True-Ambit ious-Reliable-Stars
Membera of the Stars Club of South Bayview   Point   bave   almost   all re-       ^^   „ ^    ^,   ,,,  ^
turned to their city homea, with pleaa- I ^ The Green Turtle Club vill give ant memories of a moat delightful j'^«"'=?'" firemen a Hall on .Saturday Summer. The first weekend party of | evening, November 18. the season was at the bungalow of Mrs. Charles Uxenham, it being a birthday surprise to Mrs. Oxenham; tbe evening was spent in singing, dancing and parlor gamea. The next evening entertainment was at the camp of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Farn- ham. This was a Dutch treat supper; the members and gueata were sur¬ prised to find their names on a pro¬ gram to furnish amusement for the evening, but all reaponded cheerfully. The next weekend was a reception to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellson at the Ell- son Cottage, Mr. Ellson having just returned from the South. Then there was a clambake on the beach of Al- lard's bungalow.     It was   attended by
Last Monday afternoon, a week ago, Frank DeLap of Lakewood Avenue fell from a roof of a two atory building and received aerioua injuries. Mr. DeLap hua been engaged in the car- (lentering bu.-^inesa tor aoine time. While working on the rout of the liuilding at Garden (Jity hi.-* foot be¬ came caught in the valley. In attemp¬ ting to help himaelf he !nnt hi.a balance and fell backwards to the ground a diatance (jf about '2f> fret. His fall V aa somewhat broken by a privet hi'dge. He wa.s taken to .Naasau Hos¬ pital where il waa firat reported that his back was broken in two places, he being paralyzed from hi.s waiat down. Hia condition during the week haa ould '"'*'" "''¦y encouraging to his family. ' It has not heen definitely delerniia*H whether hia back is broken or not, tho doctors atating that the paralysis of the body could be caused bv such a heavy jar to hia back.
F'rank haa always been a quiet, un- a'^auining young man around the vil¬ lage, ready and willing at all times to lend a helping hand in any way to as¬ sist those leaa fortunate than himself. He haa a host of frienda who hope for a complete recovery ^
The   ladies   of     the    Presbyterian I     The Republican campaign  waa   offi-
Cburch will bold a sale and  supper   in ! cially opened in this village   on   Wed-
Firemen's   Hall   Wednesday   evening, : nesday evening of ths week, the   Har-
November 22. | mony Republican Asaociation   holding
  ! a rally in the Board   of   Trade    Hall.
A Republican rally and mass meet- 1 The campaign banner of the Harmony ing of the Third    District   Republican   Club was one of the first in the   Coun-
Cornelius Braren of   Pearsall  f^^e-\l''"ci,age^arty'andawtion   'gale   at I the nearby bouses, but which waa   ex
this village,   was   alao   employed | ^^^^ ^j^j^i^^ ^^j jy^^.     ^^^   ^^^^    j^hn i''"B^'shed without any damage   being ; the speakera of   the   evening, lr.   Devlin's   office,   and  Charles : ^._., •^..„,_ ,.',   ,„„, ,,.„„    done,
repentant rinner. Come and hear about it. Bible School meeta at 9:45 a. m. Midweek services on Thuraday I at 8 p. m.
' Latheran.—The aervicea in tbis I chorch are held at 10:30 a. m. and I 7:46 p. m. The Sunday School meeta {at 2:30 p. ni.    The Lutber Lr»gu« baa
its weekly devotional   meeting at 7 p.
m.    We extend  a  cordial   invitiation
to all.
To give all of our  people  a  chance
Wantagh Avenue, at Wantagb, so that it is not necessary to detour excepting for a short trip up Wantagh Avenue and east. The road is completed a mile or more eaat from Wantagh Avenue.
This week the trolley company is rebuilding ita track road through Main Street and aa soon as this ia flniahed Main Street will be rebuilt from the Merrick Road to the Froeport Bank building.
nue.
in Mr. y«vMDB oo,w», a.,u ••"«'"; Qanter, charades and singing SntHanc Decker of East Avenue was employed . ^^ ^,,^ ^^^^ ^^ ^j,^ Miss^Walker. by the same company     The  day   pre-: ^ «^,^^^    ^j,   part.v at Mr.   and   Mrs.
vious to the fire be had been   engaged   n jj: u>     u, „„  !«„,   « „;„ .- 1     1	
,n the top part of tbe   building  where ! ^^i?^ ^''""88'0«, « minstrel   show the only means of exit was the   atairs '- ""'^ " ^"'''¦"'' '"^''^''^  entertainment at near where the unfortunate employees were burned.
Mr. Devlin ia nearly heartbroken by j the affair. He had known and worked with tbe employeea of the company, aome of them for a score of years, not¬ ably Mr. Cooke, who at one time re- aided next door to Mr. Devlin on Gien¬ ada Court, where Mr. Cbristman, Mr. Cooke's brother-in-law, waa alao a frequent visitor.
I Association will be held in Firemen's : ty to be raised, and during one of the i Hall on Thursday evening, November heavy windstorms waa badly damaged. \2. Most of the local candidatea and It was aoon repaired and placed back I several other prominent speakera will | on the poles at the corner of Nassau I be present and addreaa the meeting. 1 Koad and Henipatead Habylon Turn- I Everybody, including the ladies, is in- I pjk,.. A large number were present vited to be present and hear the issues ; HI the rally, many of them being of tbe campaign discussed. i women.    The Hugbea-FairbanUa  Club
  I of     Freepor.t     attended    in   a   body.
The   firemen   were   called   out   on   George   L.   Thompson,   candidate   for Thursday of last week  for a brush lire , Slate   Senator;   Frederick   C.   Hicks, in   South   Bay   Estates   development, : for Congreaa,   and    Thomas   McWhin- which ior a time threatened   aome   of iney, for Aaaemblyman,   and the candi¬ dates for County   olRcea   were  among Muaic
^
At the Plaza, week of Oct. 23rd: . Mon., Charlotte Greenwood and Syd- to attend the big Reformation service I ney Grant in "Jane;" Billy Burke in to be held in Rockville Centre Sunday I "Gloria's Romance," last chapter- afternoon, October 29, at 8:30 o'clock. I Earl Williams in "The Scarlet Run- Oor Sunday School will meet at 1:46 I ner." Tues., John Barrymore in "The p. m. on tbat dAy only. Witb Dr. C. Red Widow." Wed., Ethel Clayton M. Jacobs  of   Mt.   Airy   Theological  and Carlyle Blackwell in "A Woman's
Seminary giving the addreas and large maaa choir famishing the muaic, you will not want to miaa thia great meeting.    Plan to be there.
Bethel A. M. £.—Prof. Dickerson was scheduled to give an entertain¬ ment in Bethel Church laat evening.
Sale.—Tbe Guild of the Episcopal Cburch held a saccea(>fal "Market Day" in the baaemeni of tbe cbureb on Satoid*}!.
(Continoed on p^ge 8)
Way;" Charlea Chaplin in "The Count." Thurs.. Emmy Wehlen in "ThePretenders." Frid., Anita Stew¬ art in "Tbe Daring of Diana."^ Sat, Marie Doro and Cecil B. De Mille in "The Heart of Nora Flynn. Sun., Marshall Neilan and Bessie Eyton in "Prince Chap." Special muaic every evening.
AdverOseaMMt
Buy good coal at tbe right price. Preeport Coal Co., It S. Main St.. Tel. 389.
Hymeneal
GOBETZ—LEVIN Invitations have been issued to the betrothal cf Estelle, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. I. Gobeta, to Loois J. Levin of Brooklyn, on Sonday, October 22, at the Savigny, 229 Lenox Avenue, New York. Miaa Gobetz'a father, "Ike' Gobetz, waa born in Freeport and was connected with the Nasaau County Revie'^r aome 20 yeara ago. Mr. Levin ia a nephew of Mra. laaac DaSilva, on Weat Merrick Road.
the bome of Mr. and Mra. Kochunua, a Welsh rarebit at Mra. Oyenbam'a home, tableaux and silhouettes at Mr. and Mrs. Prank Allard'a bungalow. All these parties were followed by singing, dancing and refreahmenta.
i was furniahed by Mole's orchealra.
Christian Koch, jr.,   baa   secured position witb the Bellmore bakery.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Items of interest from tbe Review fil«8 fourteen years ago tbia week)
Fraternal Council. Reyal Arcanum, ia holding a ping pong tournament.
Total registration nearly 1200.    -
Marriage William Aahdown and Miss Elizabeth Woiamann.
D W. McKeeman and John Gunning approved aa membera of Vigilant Hoae Co.
Marriage of Miaa Maude Brotheridge and Erneat Rogers.
Pictured on Exhibition
Philip S. Swain, an artist   and   one
Change in Train Times
The Winter time-table Of the  Long
I of our townamen in  Freeport,   haa   in   laland Railroad   which went   into   ef-
view in Edward H.   Olaen'a   furniture i feet Tuesday, October 17, ia one of the
CHRISTIE—LINDMARK Mr. and Mra. Robert L. Christie an¬ nounce the marriage of tbeir daugh¬ ter, Alice Irene, to William Mount Lindmark, on Thursday, October 12. They will reside at 247 Brooklyn.
store display windows, a recently fin¬ ished study of the surf at Point Look¬ out, which will sorely be enjoyed by tbose of our citizens who frequent the ocean beacb.
Mr. Swain shows a familiarity witb
78rd  Street, 1 the old ocean's moods and has socceed-
ed wonderfully in portraying   the   ac-
  I jjpjj jjij coiojing   Qf tijg  matMt,   and
Village Board I *'^ ^^ *^^ effect has produced a pic-
Meeting Postponed | S'/pS'^l"*"^" "^ '"*'^' '"^ '^'
Beeauae of tbe absence of several I We understand tbe picture haa just members tbe Village Board of Tnu- been brought from tbe gallery of Snad- teea will meet next Tboraday after- ecors & Company of 46tb Street, for noon in plaee of tbeir regalar meeting I tbe enjoyment of Mr. Swain's friends of yesterday, wbicb waa postponed.        before it is bung in a private gallery.
Manager Cbarlea F. liehr has ar¬ ranged for the pre.>fentation   of   Israel
  I Zangwill's masterpiece, "Merely Mary
Advance Hook, Ladder and Enginei Ann," in 5 reels, with Vivian .Martin Company will give a dance in ita hall j in the leading role, on Saturday, Oc- on Thanksgiving Eve, Wedneaday, j tober 21. Other pictures to he pre- November 29. , sented are a 1-act comedy, "Pedigrees,
  I Pups and Puasie," and a Mutual drama
The   Long   Island   Realty   Company I'" ^ '•«^'«' "'^'^^ Nymphr." haa engaged the aerviees of an   expert {
landscape gardener, who, with a force | Mr. and Mra. Albert Carotta are en- of men, ia engaged in laying out and ; tertaining a young aon, born Sunday beautifying Frederick Park. | morning, October 15.
The Social Five were entertained at ; the home of Mrs. Aborn laat Thursday jevening.    Games   and   vocal   and   in- I atrumental rnuaic were enjoyed by all, : the party breaking  up at a late   hour. I The following   were   preaent:   Miaaea Phoebe Thorne, Ethel Grant,   Eva and Jennie Behr and Mra. Aborn, of Rooee¬ velt; Messrs.   Walter   Turner,   Prank Waltban,    William    Bird and   Dohatd Wilaon, all of Brooklyn, the last three young   men   having   motored   out    to Rooaevelt.
The Alpha Hook, Ladder and Hose Co. purchased a piece of apparatus last week that will aurely be a valu¬ able addition to the department. Tbe old Rockville Centre H & L truck waa aecured by tbe local boya St a sale and will be thoroughly overhauled and re¬ painted. The track has nearly 150 feet of ladder on it divided as follows: 1 46-ft. extension, and the following straight ladders. 30 ft.. 18 ft., 19 ft. and 16 ft. It ia equipped with 8 pike poles, 2 crotch poles, 4 axes, 8 lan¬ terns and a doxen buckets. Tbe mem¬ bers are justly proud of this apparatos sod hope by Spring to be able to plaee a tractor on it, thus making it mora valaable than ever.
(Ontincied en pagel5)
Dr. William Wolfe was given a sur¬ prise party by about twenty of hia frienda on Monday evening, the occa¬ aion being hia 88th birthday anniver- aary. "Doc" waa entirely in ignor¬ ance of tbe intended visit of hia frienda but neverthelesa proved a gen¬ ial hoat, and the evening'a pleasures, which included gamea and dancing, were thoroughly enjoyed by all.
fullest late schedules ever put in oper¬ ation on tbe road. A large part of the Summer schedule ia to be maintained into the firat week of December, even to the beacb resorts. The changes affecting Preeport are: East-bound A. M.—6:^ discontin oed. Satarday 1:26 p. m., Satarday 2:24 changed to 2:19, 5:01 changed to 6:03, 6:87 changed to 5:86; 6:87 changed to 6:88; Sundays 10:56 a. m. discontinued.
Weet-bound—7 :46 a. ro. changed to 7:49, 9:20 p. m. changed to 9:22; Son- days 9:24 a. m. changed to 9:16. Ev> ening trains changed after 6:37, tben 6:40, 8:12, 8:26, 11:21.