Nassau County Review 19190808

              nu
ho 1.. "vI
Nassau Coynty Review
'.   f
OfficU ^Bper, VmBts at FiM|»ort
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919
VoL XXn, No. 32
SOOAL AND^PERSONAL
BrM   ilMu   CMCmlas   RMMnta   •<   Ow
Cagammmlty, ami Tbair CuMl*. VUlta
•ad Social Affair*
Rev. and Mrs. Everett A. Bumes are nMuding the month at August at Nor^Seld, Haa:
'^ CTarence A. Edwards left on Thurs¬ day for a two weeks' trip in the Thou¬ sand Islands, in his auto, Vhere he will join Mrs. Edwards and their family who are spending the summer there. 	
Irving Oxenham is spending the month of August at Camp Monmouth, Belmar, N. J. He sends his best re-' gards to all War Camp Community i Service Workers. I
FRATERNAL ORDERS
IMat* al tha Sacral Frataraal Orcaaiaatlaaa ol rrnpait aad Vlctetty
Maaonk At the regular meeting of Spartan Lodge No. 966, F. and A. H., next Tuesday evening the First Degree will be conferred. Meetings are held in the old Odd Fellows Hall on West Merrick Road.
The  Daughters of America, Alpha Council  No.  11, will hold  its annual
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
(Itama la thia caliuaa an Ika yattora e( churchaa aad aacratariaa ar atkar attciala af cbarch aaciatiaa. Thaaa itana. withia tha liaiita ef aur apaca. ap¬ pear aa furaiahad.
Preabyterian Church   Cloaea   Nighta During Aogust
On Sunday morning ne:!^t, August 10, the pastor. Rev. J. Sidhey Gould, will preacii. The theme will be "The Consecrated Mind."
It was decided by the session to ad
SHll Working at
the Community Service
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Aach, and ' August 16.   Instead of the usual auto their two boys are spending tbe month ' mobile ride, it is planned to have an
beach party Tuesday, August 12.'joum the evening meetings for the re- Boata leave at 9:00 a. m. for High mainder of Auyust. In the spirit of Hill Beach. 'the   summer   time  when   we   reduce
  I work in every activity aa much as pos-
.Masons On Outing }sible, it was thought best to conserve
Spartan   Lodge  No.  956,  Free  and I strength a«d resource by taking that
Accepted   Masons,  will   hold   its  first  much more of a vacation
annual outing on Saturday afternoon,
of August in East Alburgh on Lake Champlain, Vermont, near the Canad¬ ian border.
The Liberty Larkin Club met Wed¬ nesday, August 6. at tha home of Mrs. Charles Knapp, 32 Wilson Place. The luncheon table was very attractively decorated with the national colors and
outing on the bay, leaving the ferry dock at 3:00 o'clock, with a two hour sail, arriving at the beach at 5:00 o'clock, giving time for a swim be¬ fore dinner, which will be served at Ellison's at 6:00 p. m.
The annual outing of Mystic Rebek¬ ah entertainment committee will be hand-painted Red Cross nurses were held to High Hill Bearh on Wednes- the favors. Very pretty post card ; day, August 27. Boats will leave Pat- views Of Catskill were received by j terson's dock at 9:00 o'clock. Tickets each one from Mrs. Cornelius Braren I for adults will be 30 cents; children and Mrs.  Francis  Morse, two of the i under 12 years, 15 cents.
members who are staying for a week or two at Glen Mary. Catskill, N. Y. These were read aloud and then were passed around the table for each to see the views. During the afternoon plans were made for the annual out¬ ing which will be held Thursday, Aug¬ ust 14, at Rockaway Beach.
Peter Berger of 127 North Grove Street, with his daughter, Mrs. Wil¬ liam Guest, is on a visit with rela¬ tives and friends in Pittsfield, Mass,
Lutheran
^On Sunday evening, August 10, de¬ mobilization services will be held at Christ Lutheran Church. An interest¬ ing and inspiring service is in store for you. Everybody is cordially in¬ vited to attend tiie servic-j and pay tribute to our eighteen boyp.
Short Talk by the Pastor
The theme of the address will be "The Soldiers' Return."
When our boys left our shores they made the discovery that Jacob made when he went out from his own coun¬ try—that one does not leave God be¬ hind.
On the battlefield, faith did not die,
but had its rebirth.   Atheism won few
Regular
Official Report
Activities continue at the Soldiers' and Sailors' War Camp Community Club House, notwithstanding no more new troops are to be received in the Camp after August 10. There will still be several thousand men at the camp, and the district organization has expressed a desire for us to con¬ tinue with the work.
The present pla-.i is to close the Can¬ teen on Labor Day, and the regular contributors will receive notices once more, each o^ them, last contributions being requested for Sunday, August 31.
Entertainment
The Thursday night dance was at- i tended   by   mostly     motor
LOCAL TOPICS
ComaMfita   aad  aaplaaatiaaa   nat  tatlraly a aawa aatara, aa vUla«a aSaira, br tiM aditar.
boys. Miss Johnson, local representa tive of the Y. W. C. A., led in games before the dance. Lemonade was do¬ nated by members of the Girls' Club.
A special truck load of boys was brought over by the War Camp Ser¬ vice on Saturday nitht for the dance. In the afternoon tney had been to Long Bea<<h on an outing under the au.spices of the W. C. C. S.
Sunday evening Mr. .Reynolds, as¬ sistant director, from Mineola, stopped over   with   two  trlick   loads
Papers by Aeroplane
The Brooklyn Eagle plan to deliver their paper by aeroplame did not pan out very heavy, as a starter, although it might possibly have been good ad¬ vertising.
On the, day originally scheduled the weather was so bad that the trip could not be made, so it was made lait Wed¬ nesday afternoon without any advance notice, and when the papers reached Freeport, about quarter of six, only a casual crowd on the streets saw them . drop. The drop was carefully planned, transport j b^t  the   wind   carried   the   parachute
MERRICK
Thia column ia aditad by Kav. W. B. IM. tebrandt and all Itaaa khould ba acat ta hkM to inaura Iniartion ujutar thia haadlnc.
with the paper a block south of where it was intended for them to land. The papers were especially marked and make an interesting souvenir.
who had also been to the beach,
Monday evening the regular month¬ ly meeting of the Girls Club was held and arrangements made for their part
The Superintendent Got .Action
(Special Contribution)
A Freeport commuter of the same
name   as   the   superintendent   of   the
Long Island  Railroad, lost  his ticket
(No.  1)  on July 2nd.    Loss reported
of  boys I at  once to traffic department;  dupli
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the eighth after Trin¬ ity, at 7:30 and 11:00 o'clock a. m. and 8:00 o'clock p. m. Celebration of Um Holy Communion at the early service. Moming Prayer and sermon at 11:00 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with its com¬ munity interests.
William F. Rohlffs and fitmily re¬ turned on Monday from a pleasant three weeks' sojourn in the Catskills at Haines Falls.
cate ticket  and promises secured for $9.25.
Toward end of month the namesakes met and loss of ticket was mentioned.
Firebug at Hotel Caught
"Thru prompt action of the Freeport! converts in trench or camp. Police Department, one of the young I habits  and   hard  work  breed  n(f ag' lads  employed  as  a  bell  boy  at  thelnostics.
South Shore Hotel was taken in cus-1 Over here and over there there were tody Saturday evening, and confessed organizations at work, holding the to being implicated in several fires | ropes and keeping alive the memories which have happened in the hotel late-1 of home and love, ly. While the Fire Department was | These form the Ltmosphere in which called out for two fires, the first one of 1 God   becomes   dominant  and   religion
  .   which was stopped almost by a mira- a necessity.
for a week.    Mr.  Berger    has    iust |cle, when the hotel was full of guests,!    Jiwt as the soldiers of the Civil War
passed his eighty-first year, and is i two other fires were discovered and still able to travel about as well as jput out by the employees of the hotel, ever. ,; one  on a mattress  in  an  unoccupied
  ' ; room, and  the  other in  the   laundry,
N*itf   Mark-ftt   *o   OrM^n i ""^ before the big fire and one after
new  IViarKei  lO  \-»pen i^y^^^^ y^^.^^ followed by a fire which
In    Freeport    Along    Merrkk    Road, j burned the second story of the bam.
Near  Schluter's |     The Police Department put on Cap-
On Saturday, August 9, a new I tain Hanse, aa special investigator, meat market will be opened along and when the investigation got too Merrick Road, Freeport, adjoining the close this young lad vn-ote a note and grocery store of H. C. Schluter. left it on the counter in the office of
The    proprietors   of  this     market, [the  hotel,  warning  Messrs.   Sheridan
which is to oe known as the Hygrade | and   Cruickshank, the  proprietors, to
Market, «re men of extensive experi- j "keep your bell hop in from tlje_atr;Bs^
ence  in the butcher business.    piej[\SfijMinW^WeYonrot''}XB'' who were
have had years <«. f VrTT;:* trade i supposed to have stolen a horse from tering to th-,very highest <:las8 trade       Pp^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^   ^^.^    ^^^^
and will "'"'*« '^*P°'"* a "uHry lad also admitted that the horse had only the best of meats and poultry  ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ .^ j^^,
**'TlieT"want to make this market | ter and allowed it to wander from the a strictly horn* maj'^^t. ^Pj^'^^ieSds j According to his statement to the ^"^l*!. '^^iH».« market in Thich you police this young man had a desire to "an pC'e'ery c^nfiden'e be^nglEe a "hero" and rescue people from can   piace   every . precarious  positions,  and  it  was  his
aft^e'^'^tU^wTbeTthe vyy^es^t d^^ when the building caught fire *^ ^,*.-_,..  .: '" .^.^r,,.hio « nripe  to  save  the  babies  of  some  of  the
a VI- realize The pro
oualitv onlv at as reasonable a price to save tne oanies oi some o as itTs possible to sell meat of relia-1 guests He is not in any way as 11 18 poBBiuie IV DC C10U3 lad, and does not seem to i
%2"°!!^:.>iot««   A    A    Larson and   the enormity of his crime.    Thi   _ wISe^T'^Maye": Lt  you  to Tn-  prietor of the hotel refused to make
^^^y^.^^V^ S"tgl "?S;?^y'"'"of rs SotTer  I
hpT^. tS?,SS i»tS I pendrng^furi^er exai^ination as to his   .
m Washington Market. City.   Go in and look around.
Former Freeporter
in Hempstead Storm
.     „ .     ,   organize  William  Clinton  Story  Me-
/^tn the severe storm m Hempstead ^^^j^i p^gt of the American Legion on Saturday evening, a week ago, the i j^^ Freeport. Mr. Story, son of Mr. house of 'Theophilus DeMott, in tne ^^^ ^^^ p^^j ^ Story, was the first central section of Hempstead, was p^g^port boy killed in the Service dur- completely gutted by a fire that loi-, ^^^^ yy^^ ^^^^ being in the air service, lowed after it had been struck by, ^^^j ^y jg j.,, y^^^ honor, and as a me- lightning. Mrs. DeMott, who is a i ^^rial to all the Freeport boys who daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas A. | ^^jiQ^gj j,i,„ in giving their lives, WilRams of this village, had taken; that the Post is to be named. the children down to the first floor of: j^e American Legion is the organ- the building when a bolt went through j i^gtion of American Veterans of the the bed in which they had been lying, World War, and any soldier, sailor or tearing off the bed clothing and marine who served honorably between wrecking the bed, so that there is no, ^^^p^ii 6; 1917, and November 11, 1918, doubt but that they would have been j including any women who regularly killed if they had not been removed. ¦ enlisted or were commissioned in the When the building was found to be Army, Navy and Marine Corps, is el- afirc neighbors helped remove as much i igible to membership, of the furniture as they could. The The petitions are now on file at the building is outside of the Hempstead | Headouarters of the War Camp Com- Fire District and in addition a barn munity Service, Church Street and was burning on the property of Archie Olive Boulevard, where they can be Patterson in another section of the giirned by any person who is eligible- village, 80 that it was a considerable; whether or no she or he is a resident time before assistance could be given of Freeoort. Siiming of the enroll- by firemen. Thc building was insured, ment blank does not obligate the per- but the amount of insurance will not son to any cash parents until fur replace it under present conditions
saw (Jod in the watehfires of a hun¬ dred circling camps, so the soldiers of this war have seen Him by the light of bursting star shells in the dim lights of hospitals, in the firelight of French and Belgian homes.
They have seen Him in the faces of mothers, that have made great sacri¬ fices and in the faces of little children that have known the pangs of hunger.
They found God over there and tney have brought Him back in their hearts to their beloved country over here.
Sunday School 9:15.
^^/Wfftwg-service 7:45.
The Ladies' Aid Society of cRrist Lutheran Church visited the Wayside Home at Valley Stream on Thursday, July 24, and spent a very pleasant af¬ ternoon with the girls.
Methodist
In the absence of the pastor, who is on his vacation. Rev. William J. Thompson, D. D., of Drew Theological Seminary, will preach both morning at 10:30 and evening at 7:45. Sun¬ day School at 9:30 a. m.
Baptist
During the pastor's absence on his vacation the pulpit will be filled regu¬ larly Sunday morning and evening; Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., preach¬ ing at 11:00 a. m., evening services at 7:45; Thursday evening sei-vices as usual.
Christian Scientist
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ itead. Services 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p..m. Wednesday 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Reading room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
Village Buys More Fire Hose
At the meeting of the Moard of Trustees Wednesday afternoon the Board approved the recommendation of the Fire Council to purchase 1000 feet of new fire hose at a cost of |1.15 per foot, from two companies, as noted m our last issue.
The following applications were granted:
For water:
A. Ramsay, South Grove Street.
Stephen P. Pettit, Archer Street, 3 houses.
E. R. Collard, North Bergen Place.
J. A. Watson, Liberty Avenue.
Charles F. Behr, South Long Beach Avenue.
Charles E. Raynor, Third Place.
For sidewalk grades:
Harrv E. VanRiper, Whaley Street.
-  f   ,^. J , I     Charles E. Raynor, Third Place and
I ther action is taken by him, and no of-   porterfield Place
New    York i mental conditions.
Organizing American
Legion at Freeport
A movement is well under way to
in the Welcome Home on Labor Day I Mr. Namesake Superintendent said when the girls will march and also I his name and the town he lived in on sing. I a No. 1 ticket was a good combination The local War Camp Service was I to locate it by. In less than 24 hours put to a test on short notice Tue,s<lay j Mr. Namesake Commuter received a cvtniiiK' and came through with iljlng , check for $9.25. colors.    Monday  night   Mr.  Reynolds i 	
telephoned that he would -bring over 185 boys of the Fighting Fifth Ma¬ rines who had just returned after two ' years service abroad. The Canteen j Coi nittee imu . iiately ar.- nged to j feei    them   at  6; 10   p,   in.     i'ie  duty i
Freeport a City
One night last week, news having been really very s<?arce, the Brooklyn v-^-a took- a h?'f column of perfectly I-ood ;pace for an item regarding agi- t'ition to make Freeport a city.    The
Rockville Centre Observer took them rious;y  and took  another half col-
men responded at once and thi' E'lter-
tainnent Committee arranged for an
ent(--tain nent ard dance. Many of the I .   -¦ .     i:< * .i,„,,i.i „„t
workers expecting a quiet week had   i^"'" '° ^'j"^ ^^ ^"^^T/*'/7.ff n,^
made engagements for Tuesday night,  '"'^'"•P°r«*^-,/« « "'»"?'^ "' 'S^* "°
but  promptly  changed    thetr    plans  «"! ^^akes   the   proposition   seriously
when the call went out. !'»"d there is practically no discussion
The  boys  were  first    taken    from
either wav, as no one  cares  to have
Camp Mills to Long Beach by the ! freeport change its form of govern- War Camp Community Service and !"¦«"*• «-''* no one ,s even enough in- spent the afternoon bathing and en- terested to take the time to show why joying the beach. They arrived at the '"¦ ^hy not we should call ourselves a Freeport Club House at-7:15 (eightl^ty instead of a village, truck loads) where they were served I 	
with frankfurters and rolls and cof-   p.v fnr Vinlatintf Autn I^A%ira g\ nt\ctrtgtrtg m
d»»«-«tia tne entire com&**,->> HjnpU;"" vioianng /\u(o i^ws RAflCrVCT T ^    ^ ,.
fore   8:00   d'cLock,   vy   l^e^ JSaJS^.     ^""""i'fV.'J-.Cf «i^«t.«««.Va wJ'irardinir      A   community   party  will   be   held
Shackleford  entertained   for   half  an : S.Johnson^^Margaret E. Kane,^Chas.
A. J. Anthony and son Wyatt are taking a two weeks' vacation at East Windham, the Catskills.
Rev. William H. Littebrandt was ab¬ sent from the village Thursday to Monday last visiting at Ancram, Col¬ umbia County, N. Y., and Fairfield Beach, Conn.
Merrick electric light and power progresses. At a meeting in Bell¬ more on Tuesday evening Mr. Larson of the Nassau Light & Power Com¬ pany stated that the Comffeny was about to secure rights of way over the 35 miles necessary to be covered and that when such rights of way were se¬ cured the Company would begin stringinK wires at once. The cordial co-opcraticn of all the villages con¬ cerned is sought and will undoubtedly be given in any effort of the Company to enable thi.s territory to enjoy elec¬ tric light and power and become up- to-date in every particular. Think el¬ ectric light; talk electric light and in a matter of months we shall have el¬ ectric light.
Miss Petrina Burns is spending a part of her summer's vacation at Win- stead, Conn.
_^.Qf our local soldiery Major Spear received his discharge from the ser¬ vice at Camp Upton on Wednesday; Lawrence Burns of the navy is ex¬ pecting now any day to be at home for (iood; Herbert Muller is expecting his freedom soon, having returned from service on the Rhine.
hour, with singing by the Girls' Club. I O'Hara     Arthur    Hood      Ferdmand followed by dancing until 10:30 when 1 Fmk   $10 each   Mrs^ A. Tuck^^^^^ the guests had to leave for camp.   The ! B   ^^ntzen   Felix Cander^ranKSu War  Camp  workers  were   impressed   chamek   f20 e^^^^    Anthony  Passalo by  the  exceptionally  fine   quality  of , ^"o Will, R. K. Diemel, J. G   1 homp men  who comprised  this  outfit-and I son, 0''^f J; ^f J=''"2['i'-uYei LiT^^^^ while the notice was short in which to . zing, Jf" Schmidt   Michael L'|8ane'-, prepare, the evening was    one    well 1 Henry Lan^- Mf«- B. Landolf, ^ eacn, worth while, as  this was practically ; Henry Weinstein, $10. the first time these men had seen a |
"real American girl," many of tbem,  ^ant   Information in   over  two   years.     These   Marines i d.«„.,J:-,„   FrM>nnrt   BovK
will parade in New York on Friday. Kegar<lmg   freeport   DOys
  I     The  Freeport Post Office is unable
Notices 'to deliver letters regarding  Welcome
Regular weekly dance Saturday ev- ^ H^me Day to the following whose ad- ening at 8:30 p. m. :dresses are desired by Smith F. Pear-
Girls who were unable to be pres- | g^jj   Secretary    General    Committee, ent on Monday night, and will    take  preeport:
part in the Labor Day Welcome Home, | j^^j^j, p  Anderson (
should report for instructions tomor-! f;gorge S. Anderson, West Side Ave. row night. j Eugene Alvarez
V  ^    ,   —~        ... Samuel Albro
^ Canteen Committee Harry Bolton, 191 Elliott Place
Mrs.  Arthur  Whitehouse    was    in ! Gaetano Cuti, 21 Railroad Ave. charge Saturday evening, assisted by | pgm E. Corse
j fleers have been or will be elected, or | Attention ia called to the advertise- policies made by the proposed Legion ment of the Atlantic Garaffe in this until a charter is received. The peti- issue Mr. FairbroUier was in Ser-; nons are open for signatures until vice during the war, when his place: next Tuesday, was closed, and he has now opened for 	
business.  . Kerr Case Postponed
See Graat South Bay.Fewy Com- ^he caae  against  Clancy  Herbert| pjace'
pany schedule to beaches »"}}'"'P*£*f: K«rr, charged with threatening bodily |     prom residenta of Lena Avenue for
** "*" punishment to Willianr Johnson as a  .tr^ct litrht: from Eva HoUer. Waah-
A petition was received asking for electric service on Sportman's Ave¬ nue, between Atlantic Avenue and the easterly branch of Sportsman Chan¬ nel; referred to light committee.
From William Klitsch for light and road improyementa on Third Place be¬ tween   Merrick  Road  and  Porterfield
the Misses Laura Denton, Edith Grif¬ fiths, Florence Whitehouse, Marie Beach, Florence Carpenter and Ruth Lytle. Sunday evening Mrs. Frank A. Myrick was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Robert W. Nutt, Mrs. Fred Greaves and Mrs. Samuel Henderson.
The following contributions are ac-^^   ^^.„...„„ knowledged for the week.    Where not i ciinto'nDeas, Newton Blvd specified, the contribution was cake: , pjjjjjjp pj stefano
Mrs.  C.  C.  Seaward,  Miss  Miriam j ^^j^j; pgjyjott M.  Campbell,  Mrs.  G.  Y.  Patterson,  Christopher Giebel Mrs. William Rhame  (2), Mrs. J. H. —    .
Cruikshank, Mrs. Benjamin B. Combs.
Mrs. Charles G. Fuge, Mrs. John M.
Phineas Corse, Newton Boulevard Frank Corse, 6 Alexander Ave. Alfred Corse, Newton Blvd. William Comell Edgar Cornell Tony Carra George C. Cassimits R. Derombo
William Harbour Lloyd Hall, Olive Boulevard . ..... -—--- -   -..   . tr„u„„ I Edward Hendrickson, 140 S. Mam St.
Harrington, Mrs.  Chester A.  Fulton,   T-,„_h j   Hiirttinson Mrs. C. D, McCarthy,_Mrs, William F. i^r^^s L. Huithwoh
BKNZOMINT
Tha hoaiehold remedy for Sora Throat and ToniiHtla. It doea th« work.   Keep a V>ttia to tha bona*.
chance to coke (in
I result of an argument over the dance id Dy Mr. Kerr on Brooklyn
To give every fwnily « c try this good fuel, I will sell
puru
resu ,.
TJal! owned    .
Avenue, came up before Police Jus¬ tice Flint Tuesday and was adjourned for one week.
Mooaligkl Sail to Beach The Great South Bay Ferry Com¬
mit coal site) for a Vmitad tame only!       y ^jj, ^j^^ ^ moonUght sail to Pt.
Lookout next Tuesdiiyi/ Augpat 12, aUrtiifg at 8:00 o'clock, leaving the beach \at 12:30. Muaic ior dancbig will Ih fumiahad by H<mey Pottar'i il^heatli^, at tha baath.      	
at $10.10 per ton.       ,    „
8 No. Maia St., tel. 184.
HIGH HILL BEACH Steamer—Sunwfi««
Daily 9:46 A. M.       	
Sportsman Creek and Ray Stf««« See  Local  Papera—Bus at lUilrosd
The price of coal ia increaaing. Ba; yoor next winter's supply now Mid aava money. Sinclair Raynor, t*L 184; 8 Nc. Main St
a4*<
The pkce of coal ii increaaing. Bay yoor nast winter's aappljr now and •• • nody. Sinelair Raynor, tel. 184; 8 NAlU&eit.
Saa OrasVsMitli Bay Ferry Com¬ pany Khada^ta basskat ia ttj^jpapar.
street light; from Eva HoUer, Wash bum and Columbus Avenues; all re¬ ferred to committees.
Applications for appointment as village police were received from Har¬ ry S. Morrison, Brooklyn, and Stephen A. Emrich, Bellmore; there being no vacancy the petitions were flied.
Police Justice Flint submitted his monthly report showing flnea and li¬ censes of 1728 collected during the month.
Block Dmoe Saturday Night
Jpraapari Fire Department will hold a block dance on Railroad Avenue. Saturday evening of thia week, the proceeds to be uaed for amnhaa m the Fire Etepartmant for Wweome Home Day. tlM priaa of admimion will be 2S eenta.
Saa Great Sooth Bay Fairy Com¬ pany BChadalc to baaehoa in thia paper.
Hanse, Mrs. C. W. Bedell, Mrs. Ed ward F. Goldman, Mrs. Godfrey Gil¬ bert, Mrs. I. Mayer, Mrs. Samuel C. Masters, Mrs. John J. Dunbar, Mrs. LoU J. Vail.
Mrs. John H. Kobel, Mrs. I. T. Jones, Mrs. A. E. Eidt, Mrs. James L. Hynes, Mrs. Cornelius D. Braren, Mrs. F. A. Myrick, Mrs. F. R. Lieber¬ man (2), Mrs. Thos. J. Spence, Mrs. F. W. Greaves, Mrs. Samuel Henderson (2 lemon meringue pies), Mrs. M. J. Travis. Mrs. Louis F. Commellas, Mrs. Clifford J. Mosbacher.
Mrs. J. M. Goller (coffee), Mrs. Charles W. Mahnken, Mrs. C. Yon¬ gen, Mrs. William A. MacFarlane, Hrs. William Hibbard, Mrs. A. R. Car- nie, Mrs. J. Neundorfer, Miss Helen S. Mitchell (8 cans milk), Mrs. John N. Hartmann (2), Mrs. J. H. Cruik¬ shank, Mrs. E. B. Kegel, Mrs. L. Ben¬ der, Mrs. Harry G. Clock, Mrs. Chas. W. Knapp, Mr«. Elizabeth S. Downs, Mrs. A. C. Forbes, Mrs. L. Mauers¬ berger, Mrs. Norman W. Dean, Mrs. L. B. Lake.
Special for Roosevelt.—Mrs. Apple- bee, Mrs. Pfanstiel, pie; Mra. C. Ed¬ warda, pie; Mrs. W. Wianer, Mrs. W. Stephenson, pie; Mrs. G. Delap, pie;
Bra. J. Stephenson, Mrs. Beach, pie; rk. MacFarland, Mrs. Denton, Mrs. L. Schlegel, Miss May Carpenter, Mrs. A. Whitehouse, 2 piea.
Mrs. Goldman, treaaurer of tba Can¬ teen Committee, acknowledges the fol¬ lowing rae^pta:
Henry Btarf, 81.00
Mra. Somara. fl.OO
Spartan Laiga. $7.18
Hbmm R. Smith, 86.00
Mrs. Henry F. U ilWr, $7.00
Charles L. Huethwohl
Ernest Healy
George Higgins
Margaret Hatzel
Allie Jackson
Leo Bille
John Kopp, jr.. So. Main St.
Thomas Kimple
Edward Lewis
Eddie Luce
Louis Leary
J. Gordon McCarthy, Liberty Ave.
Basil Major
William L. Meyer
Francis Nolan, 308 S. Mam St
Joseph Francis CByme
Fred Lawrence Opfer
Clarence R. Quinlan
George Rich, 112 N. Bergen PI.
Jeaeph L. Smith
Fred Southard
Frank Scandale, 52 No. Main St.
Frank L. Smith
F. W. Senf, 168 E. Merrick Road
Robert Spearman
Stanley Stevens
Salvatora SigiUo
George Sanderson
Daniel P. Vandewater
LeRoy W. Valentine
Edward E. Wright
Charles F. Wilson
Harvey Food 	
Charles E. Warren, Babylon Tompika
Cliarlea Williams
Philatas A. Williams
Wmiam R. Williama
Frank Yoang
Fank E. Ziaglcr
W. A. ZiaiimcrmaB
(Mai* Ftaapaat Nawa •¦ Pa«ft 8)
Abrams' Grove. There will be a bas¬ ket party with games and music, and .story telling for children. Everybody is invited; admission free.
HYMENEAL
KANDALI.—AHERN
The engagement of Miss Dorothy Ahem, 163rd Street, New York City, to Leslie V. Randall, son of Ernest S. and Bertha Randall of Freeport, was announced July 26.
Randall was first lieutenant of field artillery, A. E. F., having re¬ turned from France July 6, and was overseas about ten months. He was with Company B, Srd Corps Artillery Division, and won his commission while in France, having graduated from Saumur Artillery School.
—Observer.
NYGREN—KEEZER
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Nygren have announced the marriage of .their daughter, Signe, to Frank Scott Keez- er, on Saturday, June 14.
Miss Nygren was a graduate of Freeport High School.
OBifUARY
ANDREW H. EBSEN
Andrew H. Ebsen of 38 Onslow Place, Freeport, died at the Central Islip Hospital on Wednesday, aged 56. Funeral services were held on Satur¬ day.
Flint Upholds
Village Ordinance
Police Justice Clinton M. Flint has rendered a decision in the case against Helen Greenblatt, managing the dance hall and moving picture place on Brooklyn Avenue, upholding the val¬ idity of the ordinance. This was the case in which the neighbors com¬ plained of the excessive noise, and charged that the place was a nuis¬ ance, and Village President Anderson refused to give them a license. The place was then operated without a li¬ cense, and Messrs. Levy and Fishel, on behalf of the defendants, who were arrested for violation of ths ordinance, attacked its legality.
The ordinance provides for a line oi |25, and Mrs. Greenblatt will probably be compelled to pay that amount into the village treasury as a result of thia decision pf Police Justice Flint.
HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE
Friday, Aug. 8 6:60 P.M.
Saturday 9 6:18 A.M.
Sunday 10 6:59 A. M.
Monday 11 7:40 A.M.
Tuesday 12 8:16 A. M.
Wednesday 13 8:68 A. M.
Thusday U »:34 A. M.
Fiday 16 10.16 A.M.
Saturday 1« 11:02 A.M.
New Stores on Merrick Ro«d
Charles D. Smith broke ground thia week for two new stores on Merrick Road, just west at DaSilva's store. They will each be 20x60 feet, one of which haa already beea laaaad to Roal- aton for a grocery store.
To giva avary family a ehaaec te try this good fuel, I will sell coke (ia not coal aixa) for a limited time oaly at $10.10 per ton.
Siaelair L. Raynor, 8 No. Maia St. teL 1S4.