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Nassau County Review 19180906

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              ^ne
SKEEeQiCr»\lC Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER $,.1913
Vol XXI, No. 36
Mory Men Sent to Ounp   CHICAGO NC )T FAR
Freeport.   L.   I..   September    4^ i pRO*  ! FREEPORT
COMPUMENT- ^Y PAPERS TO OUR SOLDIERS
^Government    at     W«shinjrt«n , jj,o. ^ j^i i,„gau j_oan„..    oome weni,.      r       " '^-;.;.'   ,l •  xt,-.   FH«ir.  Parmnn
^hiTgrr acquamta.uw with con-11, Camp Jackson and others to the  twa lads frwn. Can  ip JKlle .<fca«e m  '*'*;J;?^'"-r'*'^™"" bfhanwecan possibly have, has j Cvracuse Universitv. where thev will  Ch^agoy stew»d "   >»• our dub rooms   ,.<_««¦•"'> /'     ,,,.
Labor Day Races at S. ^. Y.- C
TV      r- -LBV*. There was an interested crowd at
The    Freeport    Br.nch,_Amencan   ^.^ g^^^^ gt,^^^ ^-^y^y Club. onJtin
RED CROSS NOTES
Fifty-thr^ yoathsjere 'g«ct«d mte^ ^^.^^ Camp.Comm,   mit^Service-Work)   Red Cross, acknowledges with thank,  '^^n^^:;;^^- {^^ 5a7
'    Sunday Aftemoo   i »boiit J2 oftlock, the followmg contributione: t-u : ^ tw- „^.o
Ithe Army th Washington j jjo. 3 of Nassau County.
Some mwnt;
door   (we  are., on      SeW  mtions.   you'    son, Areas.
lied among other things that no] ^^ were- iper* can be sent to pur soldier i      Lewis Gritman others unless paid for in ad- ind we have accordingly taken names off our mailing list
J2.00
l.SO
th;.«  week, excepting  iri cases
peneighbors or.-aelatives or friends
take  this  means  of  sending  a
ply message to the boys.   There is
restriction as to the.papers being
lied, bnt it muat be only to bona
¦nbscribers^
us add. relative to these paper.'t
al   addresses.     We   have  been
|ing a nomber of  papers to citi-
in esshange tor various favors
lO^ial .friends—these must all be
now—the fact that some one
continue to send them we trust
ot be to our disadvantage.    We
take Govemment orders without
¦on    regardless   of   the   results,
are confident we will be judged
Idingly.     But,     regardless,    the
go.
¦f. Patterson. Home
Damaged .By Fire
. at noon Friday of last week, as Kect  result of the  house having letrurk by lightning the nitrht be¬ at which  time the  fire depart- was  called,  necessitated  attain Ig the department to the home of Y:   Patterson   on   Lena   Ave-
P^n   the   bolt   entered   tbe  house
revious  night, the  fire was ex-
B*hed with but little damage, al-
l  the   house   lightin'.f   wa.'s   put
service.    When the break was
Bred   the   following;   morning,   an
circuit had evidently been creat-
I night before, and a fire quickly
in some inflammable material
Boom in the attic.    The fire was
d to the room in which it start-
the  firemen  working  through
Itic windows from extension lad-
extinguishe'l with chemicals.
»ge to the building was very
the total loss to building
-.ts   probably   will   not  ex-
Saloons
Not To Be Taxed
has    been  received  at  the
office of the Deputy Commis-
of Excise that saloori keepers
1 the prohibitive zones surround-
Port Totten  at Whitestone and
[Tilden at  Rockaway  Point are
Bt to  be  saved  the  price of a
tax   certificate   while   tentpor-
f^^jput out of buainess by military
State law provides that in order [jcnan to retain a liquor tax cer- he must keep his place open ;;iimes and maintain his business tiuously. Should he decide to bijsine.sa for a few weeks, hi8,<?er- wuuld lapse and could not be
Jin the  Federal  authorities  de-
rthat there should be a prohibi-
one in the vicinity of the forts,
saloon men had  to shut their
1 of business. The order was only
.   period  of  the  war and  the
men in thoae districts had the
continue their licenses and re-
hen  the  ruling was changed.
lelding licenses is expensive and
cases amounted to $800.    All
on man got in return for his
the right to reopen his place
. ck»e of the war.   If he did
all saloon privileges for that
or on that license were for-
Several men surrendered their
utes    rather than stand  such
the possibility that State or
prohibition would come in the
Ime.
State  Comissioner  of  Excise
corae to the rescue of such
awever, and a statement has
stating that the saloon
thete  prohibited  zones  sur-
^^ the forts, who are not per-
;to kocp their phKes open be-
^ inilitary orders, do not have
; «ttt a lioonse for the -year be-
; tp October 1 and the failure
l^jnen.tolMiy auch a license or
^^WiH not prohibit them from
takins over ti^jr certiflcatns
ageia iar .bBsinesa as
p.n»hib^i4fi I ruling is
fAvmrwE ;rA«i,E tfSenhpr
Jay
-^-.ertiaer thia week in the Plenty Review ia Dr. Lind, pfMoed offices at 84 Church practice as a chiropractor.
6
7
8
9
10
n
n
18
14
8:98 A. M.
»:liA.M.
»:4«A.M.
10:11 A. JM.
10:41A.M.
11.17 A.M.
12:01P.M.
Wt64 P. M
1{»7P.M,
r ffjlen»inff-jj. Gibnty
Charles Mott ..i^mes Fui-ofi
J<)hn E.£tr^'
F.red j. Higginsc.i ^
^.Williaia F. Pepper ^
Duvid Peixotto »   . '\'
. JJenry Brunning
Charles L, Miller I
Lion C. Peters j ^
Pst^r Pecine . |
William M. Lenihan   i. A
Frank Barth, jr. ,   .
liHWias. Ha^bury
Louis Gelles
John W. Weidman
Andrew Kusnick
Feed JM^ngiea
Lester El. Lush
rharles Dusaelberc It \«aH impossible to secure the jad--' dresses of these men from the Loca2 Board,   Miss   Southard  hariag  j3rAC~\ tix;ally all the clerical work lio handle at times, said she was so rushed shfta *"— "-^ po.iJtively could not bother witli it.     Q cakw ,i
To jSyrarus^ Unwersity:
From Hempstead
Daniel y»n4ewalpr
Arthur Fagan
Haryey Smith
.;().?ph J. McClure I
J:'hn.C   Von Elm i
Geofge S. Formeline ^
C'jorise P, Horpecic jj
(we  are. on           ,.—,   	
iknow) «c aaek»kd     real .jafFee «i 1 « I Great..South Bay  Ferry Co.
Imati stepped ». in     f»om df us t.id '     picnir. (balance)                          14.001 ^^ sbot-OBt-!^^ww.^wcu  id ai (ugo df jcOffiee  -'
lifo'r'   It took oer bl e«aii,*ut we said i     Kix^Us   make    checks    payable  to j
iwewwmUbbeHhBKjy    4b »* it. ..last Freport     Branch,     American     Red'
I theo the fone raPK     nafi d» left us.,ta'Gross.aar 1   send   to   Mrs.   Alfred   T.;     _
jaiM«pt':,.«jkK.wh»n,he    hnngan) the»--   Davisorn* Chairman Finance Commit-! g^^foss
; ceieer.die aaid..r o w(   wiil ha.-e to aieitwt»«».Htf'g''"e Street, Freeport, L. 1.     •    Watermelon Contest—D. Culhant
l-for oii'-jc.offee-W*,.^   laterlois to h«ilp.  _    ,  ^ ~ Diving—H. Van Note, B. Salve*-
,;.h>m Bl! a.dinaer ca. »~«an>; he diift U. JRea^lidWS^ Utges Human    Fish    Contest—Mr.  Fitz-
hav.- to^s^y it^t-iii-e «   *!!her.   He wnote ^ J^j  Buyuw  of  Wool 1 water and A. Rhodes, within two «<jc-
iu. out.H.,^fch«.l;r«rd-  «m«..you d« .       g^^^^- ^^ ^^^ /^^^^ ^y^.^y^ has i °f <«*"««;»>« tim^Hmi^t
The winners of the aquatic, events were as follows:
Boys' race, 8 to 10; first aad sec- ond-^ohn Halpin, Maurice Halpin.
Boys' swimming, 10 td  12-Wames Ascb, Teddy Johansen.
12 to 16—Paul Halpin, C. Beards- ley.
Men's Race—D. Mulhane, D. .Bfill.
Bpys' Fetching—M. Milbank.
Men'a—L. Schloas. .Duck (Contest—Stuart Carman.
Canoe  Tilting—J.    Smith    ahd   L.
llot e< ilwtt.workifon'i !»oou.-1.o reqirae^  ^^^„ expiB-ssed by  many of our Red printdu., fnim cajMsT    laui \w»   met ih^.j...
printio.MT,! carrjsT    «m^w^m««>^. j^ j^        ,^    ^e   County
!peoj]e.jv.4^ imd foned.  ajnlll^d d.nne^   ,^    j^-^^^ Countv Chapter at Mine-
|*Uh th«r>_   ^^y^^ ^\,,»^ :^y  *; ..la.ba., mah^.d thfe follow.ng sUtement
Iwere .j>Ir. : Jl-ean, Tfor >. .^ an<f.»i
caii»«rf»r JetxeAU but   a&tei .thai w. ,^^,^^^. ^^ 'Jeorge E. Scott, actinsr man
were..ofT..tin rexiiie.   to .weaicceptA'. ^^^^^^ AT»«».an Red Cross, concerning
>Ir. Nutt'f: invite-on   to xa-sc  >ioi«   the situation
aalUliic wa,)b..,i   ftoo-  ea:np>-    ..^^^^ ^^.  ^^^.  y^^^y^i^^  B„^,d
tffnmc time *,«:o advised the Red Cross , :tbat    futart     production of knitting
ome.iwme-mtole *aIo < .jutil co.Te* wmi)nI¦*:ht:«*|^ buncin \p±h and-.hi8i8eomet«*rn!" v v.rn , wonW ,i.e   ^.reatly  reduced,   we
brt   .s.^orth.^^.de.     Xtift-.sjvhyy.^,.^^.^^   .^^^^^Jj   ^  ^^y^^^^
i^ill .vams swiitible for our knittinK. A.s jS^'rcvsnlt we ita'e to<lay, in stock or on jffjrtier, l,40l!t«lic0. pounds of yarn for i.'istribution   to   our   chapters.     It   is
lots .of onr women   who  Mp.vtr    n^jke
or tif honie table rrMjailer it
' an ^Aailor. tn   cOBlxJIute   cavsa 1   the
* cakes- for. the  sol4J»*"S  ;it th z t: lu'j—
(lararadus Clowes SmilLb .A.. Combes liichanl.r. Biridt From Freeport: .\llan rhantie.r Ruspii (iieder Albert E. Moriijin Tho (11 a.s ivi nip I'' Ao<!r««^.Gi'>ever     ^¦ Arthur Smith Henry H.Millfr Waltej- Kohin P'raok DeiTjargst
From Baldvin- Gtor^gp Hulse John Crowl From, ^inepla: Math<5w.iloue8s*<iu V/illi«n Perice From Ga*len City: . JJontgfijii(ery,:SJ?b';ek
fciVH-d that wc may obtain .some addi- Sjn^fial yarn fflsn wool unsuitable for «fly?rnment Kst.s. The expected total, ijwwever, wib ..V • considerably below :k-< 10,000,00*' pounds used last year. tWhik.' the 4ntil of yam we can se- c*r-   is   being .df termined,    we    are
\
pCwy tr»i«ph Shoes—mad* of
l^tMther obtainable. Cannot be
iai a working sho*,,. Slight
fects enable us to offetf them I
14.50 per  p:*ir.    Our'
llnent just in.    Crevotaor-
Main St,
 ^     M^ertiaamant
up' Mia  of- flne noraery
and sWall; low cost; r,pe-
at ,to dealer*; must clf«h
WOding yturoopM.   Wood-
JT. iolEia i. SaeUlii, Oeoan
Aven«f*, Freepott tl
Roshrijash.aiiah Festbral
The Jewish people will on this Fn¬ day evening, Septem^ber 6, enter theb" houses of Tworship, to. usher in thek Rosh-H»sh«)Bu»h, or .>iiew Year^ -5679, which eiarke the beginning of the cy-^ cle of sacred.observaitces held dwringi the aionth pf Tishri, the se.vpnth' month of thei Jewish ti^lendar "Whil^ every New Moon, in ancient times, was greeted bv the S|{(]nd8 of the Shofar (trumpet), the seventh month or New Moon, coming after tix, months of work in the %ld. wae wel¬ comed with religious ext^rcises as a month of rest.itfid recreation by the agricultural ir^abitants W' Palestine.! (Numbers X. 10)
The Jewish New Year is known by] different names, .^^nd each-expresses something of its spiritual signifi- cance. Numbers XXIX. 1, designates it as "The Day of Jllowing* 14*p Trum¬ pet (Shofar)." New Year occurs in the Autumn, when the falliaig leaf and fading flower tunts man's siind to serious reflection, and sounds the ad¬ monitory njessage: "A*vake, aij<i pon¬ der your deeds; remember your,Cre¬ ator retum to Him in penitencf Be not of those who rea«h out »'ter shadows, and waste years seeking vain things which cannot profit .or deliver. Look well to ypur souls,and consider your acts; fprsa)^ each^.rcf you his evil ways and thcmghts, aj^l return.to God, that he may have mercy upon you." !
Botdb-Hashanah is »lso known asj The Day of MemoriaL The Day of Judgment, of self-exantination. Tra¬ dition tdls us that on this THty the Ruler of Life weighs t3he doings of man, and allots to eaeh his destiny, as it were, for the comias: ^eaK, for weal or woe, for life or death, ".Shall a trumpet he blown in tbe «vty, .and the people not tremble?" (Aaaoa, iU, 6) "For the Lord is our jugige: t^ Lord ia our law-giver; ihe LonI ia onr king; He will save us."
Ita message to man is threefold:: (1) to contemplate all experienee* of the year—joyful and sorrowful—in the light of discipliiw, by the rolar of human destiny, and to renew onr trust in Him; (2) to «*rutinir.e our conduct, conscious that $i>d, the Just 3udge of the world, searches the heart, aiul to conaecrate ^the new year to a nobler life; (3) and to look up- p;q the life story of Urael as ot one's self in the light of God's revelutiona on Cihai, Moriah and Zion,
Special music and prayers mark the ^servance of the Feast, which though solemn is nevertheless replete vsrith the spirit of joy and optimlm. While Orthodox Jewry devotes two days, R'-forw Judaism observes only one day.
1 the Jest 'htt^ of b«;-ie-madi" cftOKing i.h«y-vill gpt till atii— the KLaCia- and his .wi^iole; .ftribe h»¥" bezn jicn'^erly "Kurjaed."
App'ecratatt Our "» . 1'." SiK-wce
.Mr.&. Joha'C'. Hartnann, -s dbni-ge
of our coffer  brancb, of  ihe '»nteen
i-ervicfc, lecenJiy rv-t'ej^'-d a IctrtrJ'om I wa.;,lying, how lo use our supply to I ne Df:t«r vj^xira, wi».i li v^e Aj-.e pitrt-, pix^iuce only gant ents which arc most !,v repaKKlucin.;;, vitlwxut cunus-snt, as' esafc^tioJ. WfTen a conclusion is jt, explftii.^.itwi.f: reaw.^fH   ».e   wrll-. i.nnou-.iee   our   full
"W o,- Hers;." | proi'»-«ni ef knittirj.r.
Hv d«U-  .-Mt:s. > . P.-.-— j     "i ¦•ajdrfftion Id .this stock of yarn,
.Just.*   few .i?jies t.o lA't   you kripw j the Jit<;ff<l Gfcfss hsL*:rea<iy for distribu-
that  I: ISH  weJU. noprnp  you xm  tne   tion mper million fir. hundred thou.sand
aa»T7t?. . A .Ja.st I i^ot wto" I hsTe b«n   sweal»r,s,    «>ne    ^WKlwd .   thirty-four
WA'ting Tlor the.j ast Sff*: month*, m.v-  thouiw'ild. nnifflera, Ahree hundred, and
chance, o-*er heij.i    I asn.e^ wf.,iiy gla.d I eightjrffgpr , thousaftk'  wristlets,   two
to.vU;a¥e,l5'>ut  it.j.<rievem;"5e.,io liiB-Vf j hundrad   twjnty-eVgh*.   thousand   hel-
you and.tt«. Reffj-'ircle iHlab at Fre»-: mets mtd ^r»   miBaja-: three hundred
port     I. wrely. .u,^prec.i«,t^' what you j twenty.t"jgh± |housar*l pairs of socks,
.have done to mftV^ thint* easier for [ a  total fif three  miiUion  six  hundred
ime;»td l^ie»nnpt.,»xpre»» j;»y iiratif^-^! seventy4f<sar  t'loussnd   articles.     We
Htude to MQU-    It %«uld tai;' a book of  are hope'u), ib-refone,-that these and
)»>'onis |:.such ad<ittiorJ>a3: garnKotts as we .shall
Tell all Jhf ladi«» of the.?k"ar Camp jibe able tsmiulM? will enable us to meet
Gniim3nity.3c>ery4tf that I ;.t'sh them ihe more.qrgwt requirements of our
tlie  bwt  (Jf  luck  nid  whrt   I  come Uaien during ,t !'•' com«a»^ .Winter.    In
b»ckJ hope,l%viU.fi»f you •» the best |this connen'.ion   it will be of interest to
of health.   .D»» not.tHink I,.>i.ould be jlAtf^, women wiih'*'^''^*''^*'' knitting to
9o.low;iw.to ftrget iK"u ore ijf ladies ¦ Siow that f.cpm  j^'ptemher 1, 1917, to
for J wi'l k»C*   you »p as Rptn as rjJ*»-e 30, 19UJ5. .ti'M'^.Re'l CJross distrib-
get J)aek. '"       ial«<l five miUio ». I'^ight ktindr^ sev-
SigaenlUy pvt  H. Jn,^>t2ler. lenlv-five thibsB.Vl knitted    garments
aLircwtt . Aceen t. Park.!.Mo. 1. jtothe Army .anti". JSavy ofthe United
Cant*en Work ; Stati-s.    Duriag tHet^ame period eight
Th*^p«:ialcoj,.mittef for.emr-gen-i ^"^^''^'^ seve^y t.fe*'.sand knitted aft-
cies ^Tof  dutK   Saturday,  bf^ause j ¦«:1«^*«. •'««•« «eni to M^  Red pos.s Com-
making an terror.j,'.s to.lie date, and |ho boys wate t»k«n care «?f in the us- [.VH'l good atyk..
The i»iio(w..'ng i^lonatians ^jre ve- *<j'"ted: ;/ akes—Mestomes,!. Llo3/l,»\. Kel- hy^.Goldman, jFentoiv Willi»fns..M.»i- lq««v, DaviaKon. Pearsall, Summers, .>le)r>==n Smith, Ciarnelius, Reast, Kofa in,. .P.»ul DkJteraon, .Wilbur ^Baynot Pftrkj*. Lippe, Nj»nna, ^Normar Dean, A. Cj Forbes, Philput, Johnson, A. T- DuvisoB, Pardillo, E. Post, Roy <emith, Devlin; Misses Vogt and Ada Baiker
civilin' s.
••.\t tJ^ request otf t;he .War lt«!ustries Board»>.. ith whi* thti Jfifjd Croj*- works in clojH co-operaiion,, »"e have urged Chapltsr and iniw^Jd.Hrf- worker." not to buy w ool in tbe o^^^• market, but to secnar their master.! als throus-h our Departnif nt of Suj^Iie f-''
Celebni^e 25th Ainuyer««ry
Mr. andl'Vlrs. Chartes iH-l^estear cele¬ brated th)^, 25th w«ddii«-.aniverae_ry with a rec^ftion to a nuL ai» r of th^-ir
t'pffee-Mrs. Gollrj, I*»s. Sum,ne«, triends at^tK^ South a>0K aacht Club Kn- I J   Randall. "       l*°"^« °" .Thursday eteni.ig.- Seirfcea-
Sygpr^liiram   R. atrtith  and Mra.  ^* 5-   ^
G- BL Chem^y. -. c^  .  ~.    n	
The .mett»>ers of the committee ,on | VlTOVe  OWeet   1 roMry
Are .Your Children
Growing as They ShouIH?
The United States Govermnent wants to know. The Government-asks that all children under school age be weighed and measured and recorded on Government cards. The parents keep one card and the other will be sent to Washington. . .\ special clinic for that purpose will be held in Freeport on Septerftber 17, 18 and 19 in the rooms of the Elfes' CTub, corner Merrick Road and Greve Street. We have been fortunate to secure these rooms through the eflfofts of Dr.. Runcie and the members of the Clah. In these war times everyone is anxious to lend a hand to the United States Government.
A postal card'will be mailed to e^- ery mother in Freeport stating the date and time she is to bring her chiklren.
If for any rea.son you wish to have your children weighed and measured by your own private physician, pleaf^e be responsible for securing weight ard measure cards from .Miss Gassen, tbe nurse in charge of the Freeport Health Station, who has been ap- poii;jted by the Woman's Committee-of the Council of National Defense to carry out the Government's prdftram of the chiUren's  year campaign.
The Liberty (iirls are assisting; tbe physicians and Miss Gassen in tfc is work.
By bringiaig. your children to this clinic you are not only helping the United States Government, but you will also be safeguarding the life of your own child.
Please obey the Government re¬ quest and bring your children to the clinic.
duty were: "Mesdames Davidson, Wjl- liams, Pearsull, Marlow, Islptt, Hart¬ mann and Gx»f.
Entertainmwnt—Piano—Miss  B.  L.
Caring Larfe   Cfowds
The running of the Grovo Street troUey was a igreat convetaen. re to the peopie of Freeport on SatBrdixy. Sun-
Leweck,_Miss   Chrisie   Meye^  ftlt'iraVZiri^ah'^'^i^V
Greene, Bosamgnd r^eweck, Mnt Graf.
Orchestra—G*orge Helm, Henry Vogt, Wiliiam H. Van Ness.
Monday the rej^rve committee was again on doty in the "Canteen" and served sandariches.^nd coffee, the fol¬ lowing serving: Mesdamea Davisson, P^rsall, Mariow, Williams, Frank S. Sinedeker, jr.^ Hartnapn, Graf aad Hiss Prudy «ttchie.
ISntertainmept was provided by the M^'.ses Ackenndp, Mass C. Meyer, Mr«. Wheeler, Mrs. Gqif, the Misses Grat, Mrs. Toww;. Mrs. l^Cheopold and Jack Delmar.
The committee ^nas givan about 260 ticket*, by the PUwa Thea^fe manage¬ ment :«nd after eal^g, nwny of the visitocs saw the enteriainmwt at that jtaoving ]pi<:ture hoaae.
Caah CoabHAelioaa
The Tr^surer reporta the tallowing eaeh contrbutions:
Flifldi Cl^b .(2 weeks) .12.00
A Friend JO.OO
Over 2,000 pw^'le oaed the lii-Je iJur- ing those days to, get to the arat er .and to tbe Ibathing V««rhes.
Owim: to the h^jal proceefiag^ the Great South Bay S^^a-ry Company were unable K> take over the operation of the raiksfad frantihise natil very lat** in the season.
The Gueat South iPay Ferry Coirt-; pany is ptfanning Anring the W7nter to purcha«? new e^a^pmtmt and put its roadbed ;and line iin iirst-class con¬ dition, so ttiat it wil ibe a credit to this commuaity.
The line will be opemted tmtil Oc¬ tober 1, and %pplicatioa«-wilI be made with the village to disoantinue for the Winter and to re-open iktsain Jone 1. 1919.
It is evident that there jp no reason to run this troUry betweaa iDctobcr 1 and Joae 1 in each year, ap there is practically no trvfBc, and thg bus line will take eare of those that need to use the property below Frwnt Street.
The Ferry Company had am .juspira
Th* follow^ contributhw «se»ot-I tion     in    giving tke  name l^-eport
ed on the duty >ook:
Nir.    MrDo^Mwigh, Z cartoas   I'jpft- rettes
Mrs. Ida 3umnieK-s, milk
Josephine Latenxa, flowers
Mips. OlendortT, milk
Mrs. Teas, peas 'i,
Mr. Reh, cigarettes
C^sh. smokes. $6.00 Notes
Point to the LitUe Sarift Creek fishing stations, as it npw l^s the nam.f that will give some idea of Joat where :>» is.
The Congregation B^Nai Israel ha* • ^ We had a cal! from th# CrysUl Lake I tre.
planned   for  the   celebration  of  th/« H*tt»e  Saturday for  18 bftys for a coming holidays  by  special   service* private    dance tbat evenhig;    could in the former Odd Fellows hall  on ^, 0^4 them 7   We could aad we did. West Merrick Road, as follows, with That's what we a»<e there for. Rev. M. J. Margulius ir. charge: »    Likewi** W. M. Summers. 10 boys
Rosh-Haahanab,    Friday    ev«»mg.,fOT , 4Mee at the Summer* home. September 6, Saturtiay, Se^ttembm- T.i Did wo send them?    W* eoold tend moming and cv«ain«. Scp4«mbei[, B, out a handred. momiafi:. 1 	
Yom Tjiipiait, Sunday evening, Bep.\ -——
ttmbei 15; asd Monday, Septmber 1«.'    Mfm Freepart N(ws tIa Fmgt t
Miuiool Center
The work of making Freeport a musical centre of Nassau County is progressing finely if the favorable re¬ port of the Choral Society is any ba¬ sis for judgment. Applications are being received for membership not only from the village of Freeport, but from people of Baldwin and Merrick. This is due probably not only to a love for real musir, but also a desire to put themselves under such a com¬ petent instructor as William M. Bross has proven himself to be. .\ fair sample of his work may be numbered in his rendition of the oratoria, "The Crucifixion," by the Babylon Choral Society some two years ago. The committee having the matter in its charge have received many congratu¬ lations on their work. The formal or¬ ganization of the Society will be on Friday evening, September 20, at the M. E. Church on Pine Street. You can get an application for membership from William O. Seaman or William G. Miller or by telephoning Mr. Bumes J 659 Freeport. There are to be no dues or assessments in the m-ganization, Jfut is to be supported entirely by the jif-oceeds from the two grreat concerts.
WANTAfiH
Froa Omr Saraaac Lake Visitors Dear Mr. Pearsall:—
We have lost some of our bunch, Mrs. Edward Hanington, and Baby Allen have gone back to Wantagh and we all mias them very much. We have another young lady from Garden City, Miss Sue Cuttle, with us, also Mr. Schafer's nnrse, be had when he had pneumonia (Miss G. Ra^smussen) was here and r.ijoyed it very much.
We took anotber delightful auto trip to Rainbow Lake and enjoyed the hospitality of the Sanitarium of the Independent Order of Foresters which •s a beautiful place right on the Lake.
How time certainly does fly up here ind the time will soon be up. It does lot seem we have been here five mos.
We hear oUr little town of Wan- oigh is quite lively now with the Luf- )ury flying held so near.
All join in best wishes to all ou- 'riends.
Yours sincerely,
iWrs.  Charles Schafer.
There will be services in the church Sunday, both morning and evening, ind Sunday School at 2:30 p. ni.
There will be Christian Endeavor n the church Friday evening at 8 j'clock, the topic will be "Training Conscience and Trained by Con- cience;" leader, .^gnes Box.
WMMX
fl
TM* Mlaaia Is aetml by B*v. W. B. LH- tehnmit ami ah H«n ikMU U Mat tm kla t* tarara iasarttM mpdm tkh hMiltae.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Fifteenth After Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Olebration of the Holy Communion At th* eariy service. Moming Prayer and sermon, the Rev. Frank B. Draper ofliciating. Even¬ ing Prayer and sermon. The Boy Scouts meet in the Parish House each Tuesday at 7.30 P. M., Chas. A. Calk¬ ins, Scoutmaster. A cordial invita¬ tion is extended to all to attend the services of this church.
The A. C. Doanes are at Nassau for a two weeks'enjoyment of sea breezes.
Mrs. J. R. Moore was the guest of the H. H. Cammanns over the week¬ end and holiday.
Mr. Driggs and,ifamily of Merrick Road and Hempstead Boulevard have removed to Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. David, Bennett King are doing the Adirondacks in canoe and by carry.
Do not forget that a committee of
ladies  receives  at  the   Parish   House
each Wednesday moming from 9 to 10
  all contributions of fresh vegetables.
The (Sood Cheer Club met Tuesday  ''i^'^^- ^*f«« ^"'^ «°^'t" //"" ^*"'. ':°'- vening at the home of Mattie Box.      ?•*«'«   connected   with   the   aviation   fields at Garden City.
Henry L. Seaman and family are pending a week at the cottage of AiS. John T. Cowles, Sunset Point, at 1 )ak Island, having as guests Mrs. Codington and her two-year-old sons, 1 White Plains.
Harry G. .Muller is the third son of Mr. and .Mrs. Peter G. Muller to re¬ spond to his country's call. Harry is at Camp Gonlon, Georgia. Herbert and Gus are in Franee.
Mrs. J. J. Fussell and son have re- urned after spending .several weeks t High Hill Beath.
School opened this Tuesday.
Siiss Anna Grimm spent Tuesday of his weeJv in Wantagh. Her many riends are sorry to have her leave gain. She is teaching in Amityville his yi-ar.
'wo-thirds of Liberty
Bonds Sold Thru Banks
The wide distribution of Liberty Onds of the first three loans is re- Hsled in a «tatement issued by the bmptnoUi^ of Currency at Washing- m. The repert show.'; that of the ».97»4W)t»,0H0 -af bonds issued to sub- rriluvs i» the three lt«ns, more than 6,00».,(tO(MtOfl passed through the 11a- ionAl hank.s. The.se banks, however, vw .retain ler.s than one-twentieth of w '»)ondj. IssBed.
Tbtf- l«tal ^amount of bonds, of the iere.e Inhns, remainVng in possession f the national banks June 2'J, 1918, «.s MH«,«rih,()00, or less than half a illion'flf the total issue of nearly ten 'flllion doUacs.
TThc .ti>tal jresouwes of the national ¦nks on that datf were $17,839,000,- III. n;he Lberty "Bonds still held by it national banks, therefore, repre- mts oidy ^.29 per cent, of the total ssourcps.
3n .twu w^s the report is gratify-
Save your peach stones, plum pits and cocoanut shells. Their ashes make A-1 material for gas masks. The Government wants them. The Boy Scouts will collect on call and by systematic visitation.
Major J. B. Christoffel had the pleasure of entertaining Sergeant W. G. Stanley of Virginia on Tuesday and Wednesday. The major had enter¬ tained the young soldier while he way stationed at Camp .Mills. He left for France last November with the Rain¬ bow Division and has been in the trenches ever since. While in Mer¬ rick he paid a visit to Curtis Bowne and Miss M. Bowne, who are also friends of his. He has had some very thrilling experiences while in France and his frievids are very proud of him. He considers himself very lucky in being sent back as an instructor to a camp here in the State. He will re¬ ceive u commission as |econd lieuten¬ ant. -
Want Watch Kept    '
On Liquor Dealers
The Hotel and Liquor Dealers As¬ sociation, through its president, Wil¬ liam Xeller, of Lynbrook, is offering a reward of $2.'5 for public information that will lead to the arrest and con¬ viction of any soldiers, sailors or any¬ one in unifonii. The announcement wasmade after a meeting held in Min¬ eola on Monday, at which time the Association made knovm its desire of
Unclaimed l-^Hfty       ^
(Freeport Post Office^ t
Domestic ^
Amj/iermann, ,Miss Josephine     :
Buckley, Mr.. £unset Beach       [
Bomt^tein, Mm. Anna i
BeecOier, Miss i. S.
Brady., Miss Katibleen, 85 Elliols AVve
C^amherlain, EL D.
Dailey, Mrs. Davjtj
Sec. of The Freeport Hose Co.
iCreenw*ld, Mr. Sid-
Selmas, '>f rs. Margaret
Hixt, Miw Susie
I^anise, M^s, Gen. D(J.
iftieb, Mr^ .Meadowbrook Road
Kaynor, Mv. A.
EiKkhill, M*5. Herbert. Rocklyn A^f
Foreign Coxmrlly, John Hill, ¥asier A  R., jr.
T. f^NSON SJBITH, P. M, 1SegUinli>eT 4, W18. v^
  \
HYMENEAL       v
T WBED AJjK.-WIL DM A.M Mra. J. T. TwecjUIe of 22 !Nas«aa Road, Ropsevelt, aponunces the en¬ gagement cIt her daughter, MDdred A., to t*wre!Oce E. JVildman of Me- chanKshttrg, Ohio. A reception was held at the hvme of Mr. and Mra. Stacy Weolaey, 53 North Columbsw Avenue, Freeport- ' The .dining rooms j and table were prettily
affecting a means of co-operating with .....u^^ „.»,... .u.r .cHuii, J..S Kiaciiy-' jfjg pedeTOJ authorities in stopping rtothejuuionatlargeaswellasto bootlegging and in prosecuting any ^''^"l^Jif 1"^.^*^1''^''"^^ y"^   liquor   dealers   who   might   be   found
evading the law.
The members of the association de¬ cided that in realization of the enor¬ mity of the situation, such as carry¬ ing the war to a successful end, they feel with sincere conviction the part they must play and hope in every manruir to assist the President in his plans and policies for efficiency. The members referred to the five mile zone iiround Camp Mills.
—Long Beach Press.
national banks. The bonds have am sutterel amcng the citizens of e Repiiblic, withf*ot the necessity of ca Uing til any appreciable extent upon th t iundr of xhe banks to absorb the lo Kits. Money in*ti»» national banks, th nrijfore, has been .left free to meet th e industrial and commercial needs of   She country.
C^nly 9S-i,43htOO() «' Liberty Bonds of the Thind Loan are held by national ba nks in tSie Ewstem District, which int 'Jhidra Nrw York. Philadelphia and 4)tl ier large citisK. Jn the New Eng- ianid StMtesthe entire hunk holdings of Th ird X«an bonds are only $4,0) 7,000. 'ilTie rreajoiry Department, it is Istated, ronfideotly expt^ts that the Fourth Loan will ke ahaorbed hy the public, ae werr tbe first ttiree, leaving the national banks atill free to pro- ride for the haeineae and industry of the country.
To Lay Coraeralone of
Tawn HaO SepL IS
(Hempatead Inqnirer)
According    to    present    tentative
\pfnna,    the    cornerstone of the new
to\tm hall on Front Street will be laid
OKI Sanday, September 15.    Plans are
J teing  made  for  snitable  ceremonies
.«nd it is expeeted that the speaker of
Che occasion will be Governor Charles
S   Whitman
Weekly Weathv Report
(For our readers in other localities)
Thursday night. Augnat 29, hsayy
thunder shower from 6 te 9 in eveo'
ing;   fire   alarms  from   lif^tiiing   i»  the natioaal cmbletn*, Freeport, Baldwin sod Ftockrille Ceo- Music nnd daacing vas enjiyred by the
iguests. Refretdimentt were aerv'ed late in the o^'ening
A.nong  tho;s,   presc::t, wire:     Ser-
i ge X*     i^ >s«.    Corporal Ale, Private
! John ryati, Mr. and Mrs, John'Vools-
' ey of Brooklyn, Mrs. Harry Daria of
{BrooMfi), Mrs. J. Shennan of Brpok-
tyil. Mr, and Mrs. Mervm Gokien of
^^ -1 Bo*Mve», Mra. r-. Stewart of Roooe-
The pkM ^bay^GnaL    MacWrlveH. Merria    CMdM, Misa Barbara
i Uya«.8 No. Jtoa flt, takgAane IM ^^^ ^ Hempatead. Miaa Lanr,
r**Jf*n.. j^^^f^,,^,„mmt{Deotanot R9P»avall.,FextyTvaaUih.
Liberty Bond Holders All Card Indexed in Dist. 6
Eligible bond buyers of District No. 6 of the Second Federal Reserve Dis¬ trict will find it difficult to dodge the Fourth Liberty Loan without adding to their bond holdings. Chairman Acosta Nicholas of District No. 6 is relying upon a card index which showe just how many bond* were sold in the iirat three campaigns and who [bought them, to assist his canvassers in tbe aale of the Fourth Liberty Eonds.
This index is based upon informa¬ tion compiled daring the first three loaiHi and ineludes the rating of busi¬ ness firms amt the number ot bonds they hold witb similar information about individual ritizene. The value ot the system is that each canvasser may be X'ven some iJea of the status
While the program of the cere- •'^"«*' ^"'f holder hefore he goes moMJes has not been prepared as yet, *"?* '^*'.?*'! the fourth bonds. Backed it is probable that there will be brief 7" ^' "formation a salerman will i«marks by other persons and music 1 r™*^ ^"** ** "'¦?' °^ '"'K* income may
'do  expected  to   subscribe     	
probably will be furnished by a mill-
1100,000,
while the wage earner will be ap¬ proached with the knowledge that hie can afford to buy only one bond ot
Friday, clear, cooler. Saturday, clear, cooler. Sunday, clear, hne weather. M^raday, Labor Day, same. Toesday, same. Wednesday, same. Hiursday. nane.
tary .hand
A  list of articles to be  placed  ir
fRy eomerstone   is   being  giade   up. „   . -        - . -.
One  of Mie articles  will  be a   book t ?'"*''„•'*"?.'",•"**'«"•    With this sys^
contarmng the history of Hempstead | ^"L-      ^'«'i<>'«» expects to cover his
ly decorated withi Other things suggested include cepies j **^f*  o"  «   IOO  per    cent,    basis,
, als* th* favors. Ljf the   various  newspapers    of    tbe  J'f*^;!"^  every  possible  buyer  from
¦     tiJrwn, a list of the men from thie town   ^* business magn«t« to the «lerk or
who have entered the war, a copy of "***  *"»er. \ .^^.
thr  deed  to the  property, given   bylr- r- ^'^O      IL"
the Village ot Bempstead and a copy j**'"'***' '¦»*«pOrler "^  ^-^V *^ of the first town ss«Masment rolk   It i, * m Y   M   C   M
ations eight bo lachSS. ' *"""¦! S.'^^ ^""^'V' ' v u"?^".^^*^ The basement of the sfxucfor* i.' SfTT' ?^**^ '"-i ^ ^ ^' ^' ''*^' nr,w .bout completed. «,Sthn«^*!?rViL"nUnr^^^ tractor, 7bo.,u. Dann: ^T^nZg^'ZC'^XS^/Jl^'^'t^^t- work atong with the Ijoj* of having j cause of ^J^dZ^. ^ItL?*** ^, t'»e buUding e«dowd before Winter ' plyin^to^^eHM^l?****^-"
Wis
ot
*SB.

Object Description

Rating
Title	Nassau County Review 19180906
Date	1918-09-06
Month	09
Day	06
Year	1918
Volume	21
Issue	36

Description

Title	Nassau County Review 19180906
Date	1918-09-06
Month	09
Day	06
Year	1918
Volume	21
Issue	36
Sequence	1
Page	1
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	39192
FileName	19180906001.tif
FullText	^ne SKEEeQiCr»\lC Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER $,.1913 Vol XXI, No. 36 Mory Men Sent to Ounp CHICAGO NC )T FAR Freeport. L. I.. September 4^ i pRO* ! FREEPORT COMPUMENT- ^Y PAPERS TO OUR SOLDIERS ^Government at W«shinjrt«n , jj,o. ^ j^i i,„gau j_oan„.. oome weni,. r " '^-;.;.' ,l • xt,-. FH«ir. Parmnn ^hiTgrr acquamta.uw with con-11, Camp Jackson and others to the twa lads frwn. Can ip JKlle .»• our dub rooms ,.<_««¦•"'> /' ,,,. Labor Day Races at S. ^. Y.- C TV r- -LBV. There was an interested crowd at The Freeport Br.nch,_Amencan ^.^ g^^^^ gt,^^^ ^-^y^y Club. onJtin RED CROSS NOTES Fifty-thr^ yoathsjere 'g«ct«d mte^ ^^.^^ Camp.Comm, mit^Service-Work) Red Cross, acknowledges with thank, '^^n^^:;;^^- {^^ 5a7 ' Sunday Aftemoo i »boiit J2 oftlock, the followmg contributione: t-u : ^ tw- „^.o Ithe Army th Washington j jjo. 3 of Nassau County. Some mwnt; door (we are., on SeW mtions. you' son, Areas. lied among other things that no] ^^ were- iper can be sent to pur soldier i Lewis Gritman others unless paid for in ad- ind we have accordingly taken names off our mailing list J2.00 l.SO th;.« week, excepting iri cases peneighbors or.-aelatives or friends take this means of sending a ply message to the boys. There is restriction as to the.papers being lied, bnt it muat be only to bona ¦nbscribers^ us add. relative to these paper.'t al addresses. We have been ing a nomber of papers to citi- in esshange tor various favors lO^ial .friends—these must all be now—the fact that some one continue to send them we trust ot be to our disadvantage. We take Govemment orders without ¦on regardless of the results, are confident we will be judged Idingly. But, regardless, the go. ¦f. Patterson. Home Damaged .By Fire . at noon Friday of last week, as Kect result of the house having letrurk by lightning the nitrht be¬ at which time the fire depart- was called, necessitated attain Ig the department to the home of Y: Patterson on Lena Ave- P^n the bolt entered tbe house revious night, the fire was ex- Bhed with but little damage, al- l the house lightin'.f wa.'s put service. When the break was Bred the following; morning, an circuit had evidently been creat- I night before, and a fire quickly in some inflammable material Boom in the attic. The fire was d to the room in which it start- the firemen working through Itic windows from extension lad- extinguishe'l with chemicals. »ge to the building was very the total loss to building -.ts probably will not ex- Saloons Not To Be Taxed has been received at the office of the Deputy Commis- of Excise that saloori keepers 1 the prohibitive zones surround- Port Totten at Whitestone and [Tilden at Rockaway Point are Bt to be saved the price of a tax certificate while tentpor- f^^jput out of buainess by military State law provides that in order [jcnan to retain a liquor tax cer- he must keep his place open ;;iimes and maintain his business tiuously. Should he decide to bijsine.sa for a few weeks, hi8,m Bl! a.dinaer ca. »~«an>; he diift U. JRea^lidWS^ Utges Human Fish Contest—Mr. Fitz- hav.- to^s^y it^t-iii-e « !!her. He wnote ^ J^j Buyuw of Wool 1 water and A. Rhodes, within two «« tim^Hmi^t The winners of the aquatic, events were as follows: Boys' race, 8 to 10; first aad sec- ond-^ohn Halpin, Maurice Halpin. Boys' swimming, 10 td 12-Wames Ascb, Teddy Johansen. 12 to 16—Paul Halpin, C. Beards- ley. Men's Race—D. Mulhane, D. .Bfill. Bpys' Fetching—M. Milbank. Men'a—L. Schloas. .Duck (Contest—Stuart Carman. Canoe Tilting—J. Smith ahd L. llot e< ilwtt.workifon'i !»oou.-1.o reqirae^ ^^^„ expiB-ssed by many of our Red printdu., fnim cajMsT laui \w» met ih^.j... printio.MT,! carrjsT «m^w^m««>^. j^ j^ ,^ ^e County !peoj]e.jv.4^ imd foned. ajnlll^d d.nne^ ,^ j^-^^^ Countv Chapter at Mine- Uh th«r>_ ^^y^^ ^\,,»^ :^y ; ..la.ba., mah^.d thfe follow.ng sUtement Iwere .j>Ir. : Jl-ean, Tfor >. .^ anIr. Nutt'f: invite-on to xa-sc >ioi« the situation aalUliic wa,)b..,i ftoo- ea:np>- ..^^^^ ^^. ^^^. y^^^y^i^^ B„^,d tffnmc time ,«:o advised the Red Cross , :tbat futart production of knitting ome.iwme-mtole aIo < .jutil co.Te* wmi)nI¦:ht:« ^ buncin \p±h and-.hi8i8eomet«rn!" v v.rn , wonW ,i.e ^.reatly reduced, we brt .s.^orth.^^.de. Xtift-.sjvhyy.^,.^^.^^ .^^^^^Jj ^ ^^y^^^^ i^ill .vams swiitible for our knittinK. A.s jS^'rcvsnlt we ita'e toever ^¦ Arthur Smith Henry H.Millfr Waltej- Kohin P'raok DeiTjargst From Baldvin- Gtor^gp Hulse John Crowl From, ^inepla: Math<5w.iloue8siiew Year^ -5679, which eiarke the beginning of the cy-^ cle of sacred.observaitces held dwringi the aionth pf Tishri, the se.vpnth' month of thei Jewish ti^lendar "Whil^ every New Moon, in ancient times, was greeted bv the S {(]nd8 of the Shofar (trumpet), the seventh month or New Moon, coming after tix, months of work in the %ld. wae wel¬ comed with religious ext^rcises as a month of rest.itfid recreation by the agricultural ir^abitants W' Palestine.! (Numbers X. 10) The Jewish New Year is known by] different names, .^^nd each-expresses something of its spiritual signifi- cance. Numbers XXIX. 1, designates it as "The Day of Jllowing* 14p Trum¬ pet (Shofar)." New Year occurs in the Autumn, when the falliaig leaf and fading flower tunts man's siind to serious reflection, and sounds the ad¬ monitory njessage: "Avake, aijd, the Just 3udge of the world, searches the heart, aiul to conaecrate ^the new year to a nobler life; (3) and to look up- p;q the life story of Urael as ot one's self in the light of God's revelutiona on Cihai, Moriah and Zion, Special music and prayers mark the ^servance of the Feast, which though solemn is nevertheless replete vsrith the spirit of joy and optimlm. While Orthodox Jewry devotes two days, R'-forw Judaism observes only one day. 1 the Jest 'htt^ of b«;-ie-madi" cftOKing i.h«y-vill gpt till atii— the KLaCia- and his .wi^iole; .ftribe h»¥" bezn jicn'^erly "Kurjaed." App'ecratatt Our "» . 1'." SiK-wce .Mr.&. Joha'C'. Hartnann, -s dbni-ge of our coffer brancb, of ihe '»nteen i-ervicfc, lecenJiy rv-t'ej^'-d a IctrtrJ'om I wa.;,lying, how lo use our supply to I ne Df:t«r vj^xira, wi».i li v^e Aj-.e pitrt-, pix^iuce only gant ents which arc most !,v repaKKlucin.;;, vitlwxut cunus-snt, as' esafc^tioJ. WfTen a conclusion is jt, explftii.^.itwi.f: reaw.^fH ».e wrll-. i.nnou-.iee our full "W o,- Hers;." proi'»-«ni ef knittirj.r. Hv d«U- .-Mt:s. > . P.-.-— j "i ¦•ajdrfftion Id .this stock of yarn, .Just.* few .i?jies t.o lA't you kripw j the Jit<;ffne ^WKlwd . thirty-four WA'ting Tlor the.j ast Sff: month, m.v- thouiw'ild. nnifflera, Ahree hundred, and chance, o-er heij.i I asn.e^ wf.,iiy gla.d I eightjrffgpr , thousaftk' wristlets, two to.vU;a¥e,l5'>ut it.j.'onis :.such ada3: garnKotts as we .shall Tell all Jhf ladi«» of the.?k"ar Camp jibe able tsmiulM? will enable us to meet Gniim3nity.3c>ery4tf that I ;.t'sh them ihe more.qrgwt requirements of our tlie bwt (Jf luck nid whrt I come Uaien during ,t !'•' com«a»^ .Winter. In b»ckJ hope,l%viU.fi»f you •» the best this connen'.ion it will be of interest to of health. .D»» not.tHink I,.>i.ould be jlAtf^, women wiih''^''^''^'' knitting to 9o.low;iw.to ftrget iK"u ore ijf ladies ¦ Siow that f.cpm j^'ptemher 1, 1917, to for J wi'l k»C* you »p as Rptn as rjJ»-e 30, 19UJ5. .ti'M'^.Re'l CJross distrib- get J)aek. '" ial«t2ler. lenlv-five thibsB.Vl knitted garments aLircwtt . Aceen t. Park.!.Mo. 1. jtothe Army .anti". JSavy ofthe United Canten Work ; Stati-s. Duriag tHet^ame period eight Th^p«:ialcoj,.mittef for.emr-gen-i ^"^^''^'^ seve^y t.fe'.sand knitted aft- cies ^Tof dutK Saturday, bf^ause j ¦«:1«^«. •'««•« «eni to M^ Red pos.s Com- making an terror.j,'.s to.lie date, and ho boys wate t»k«n care «?f in the us- [.VH'l good atyk.. The i»iio(w..'ng i^lonatians ^jre ve- le)r>==n Smith, Ciarnelius, Reast, Kofa in,. .P.»ul DkJteraon, .Wilbur ^Baynot Pftrkj. Lippe, Nj»nna, ^Normar Dean, A. Cj Forbes, Philput, Johnson, A. T- DuvisoB, Pardillo, E. Post, Roy .. ith whi thti Jfifjd Croj- works in clojH co-operaiion,, »"e have urged Chapltsr and iniw^Jd.Hrf- worker." not to buy w ool in tbe o^^^• market, but to secnar their master.! als throus-h our Departnif nt of Suj^Iie f-'' Celebni^e 25th Ainuyer««ry Mr. andl'Vlrs. Chartes iH-l^estear cele¬ brated th)^, 25th w«ddii«-.aniverae_ry with a rec^ftion to a nuL ai» r of th^-ir t'pffee-Mrs. Gollrj, I»s. Sum,ne«, triends at^tK^ South a>0K aacht Club Kn- I J Randall. " l°"^« °" .Thursday eteni.ig.- Seirfcea- Sygpr^liiram R. atrtith and Mra. ^ 5- ^ G- BL Chem^y. -. c^ . ~. n The .mett»>ers of the committee ,on VlTOVe OWeet 1 roMry Are .Your Children Growing as They ShouIH? The United States Govermnent wants to know. The Government-asks that all children under school age be weighed and measured and recorded on Government cards. The parents keep one card and the other will be sent to Washington. . .\ special clinic for that purpose will be held in Freeport on Septerftber 17, 18 and 19 in the rooms of the Elfes' CTub, corner Merrick Road and Greve Street. We have been fortunate to secure these rooms through the eflfofts of Dr.. Runcie and the members of the Clah. In these war times everyone is anxious to lend a hand to the United States Government. A postal card'will be mailed to e^- ery mother in Freeport stating the date and time she is to bring her chiklren. If for any rea.son you wish to have your children weighed and measured by your own private physician, pleaf^e be responsible for securing weight ard measure cards from .Miss Gassen, tbe nurse in charge of the Freeport Health Station, who has been ap- poii;jted by the Woman's Committee-of the Council of National Defense to carry out the Government's prdftram of the chiUren's year campaign. The Liberty (iirls are assisting; tbe physicians and Miss Gassen in tfc is work. By bringiaig. your children to this clinic you are not only helping the United States Government, but you will also be safeguarding the life of your own child. Please obey the Government re¬ quest and bring your children to the clinic. duty were: "Mesdames Davidson, Wjl- liams, Pearsull, Marlow, Islptt, Hart¬ mann and Gx»f. Entertainmwnt—Piano—Miss B. L. Caring Larfe Cfowds The running of the Grovo Street troUey was a igreat convetaen. re to the peopie of Freeport on SatBrdixy. Sun- Leweck,_Miss Chrisie Meye^ ftlt'iraVZiri^ah'^'^i^V Greene, Bosamgnd r^eweck, Mnt Graf. Orchestra—Gorge Helm, Henry Vogt, Wiliiam H. Van Ness. Monday the rej^rve committee was again on doty in the "Canteen" and served sandariches.^nd coffee, the fol¬ lowing serving: Mesdamea Davisson, P^rsall, Mariow, Williams, Frank S. Sinedeker, jr.^ Hartnapn, Graf aad Hiss Prudy «ttchie. ISntertainmept was provided by the M^'.ses Ackenndp, Mass C. Meyer, Mr«. Wheeler, Mrs. Gqif, the Misses Grat, Mrs. Toww;. Mrs. l^Cheopold and Jack Delmar. The committee ^nas givan about 260 ticket, by the PUwa Thea^fe manage¬ ment :«nd after eal^g, nwny of the visitocs saw the enteriainmwt at that jtaoving ]pi<:ture hoaae. Caah CoabHAelioaa The Tr^surer reporta the tallowing eaeh contrbutions: Flifldi Cl^b .(2 weeks) .12.00 A Friend JO.OO Over 2,000 pw^'le oaed the lii-Je iJur- ing those days to, get to the arat er .and to tbe Ibathing V««rhes. Owim: to the h^jal proceefiag^ the Great South Bay S^^a-ry Company were unable K> take over the operation of the raiksfad frantihise natil very lat** in the season. The Gueat South iPay Ferry Coirt-; pany is ptfanning Anring the W7nter to purcha«? new e^a^pmtmt and put its roadbed ;and line iin iirst-class con¬ dition, so ttiat it wil ibe a credit to this commuaity. The line will be opemted tmtil Oc¬ tober 1, and %pplicatioa«-wilI be made with the village to disoantinue for the Winter and to re-open iktsain Jone 1. 1919. It is evident that there jp no reason to run this troUry betweaa iDctobcr 1 and Joae 1 in each year, ap there is practically no trvfBc, and thg bus line will take eare of those that need to use the property below Frwnt Street. The Ferry Company had am .juspira Th* follow^ contributhw «se»ot-I tion in giving tke name l^-eport ed on the duty >ook: Nir. MrDo^Mwigh, Z cartoas I'jpft- rettes Mrs. Ida 3umnieK-s, milk Josephine Latenxa, flowers Mips. OlendortT, milk Mrs. Teas, peas 'i, Mr. Reh, cigarettes C^sh. smokes. $6.00 Notes Point to the LitUe Sarift Creek fishing stations, as it npw l^s the nam.f that will give some idea of Joat where :>» is. The Congregation B^Nai Israel ha* • ^ We had a cal! from th# CrysUl Lake I tre. planned for the celebration of th/« Htt»e Saturday for 18 bftys for a coming holidays by special service private dance tbat evenhig; could in the former Odd Fellows hall on ^, 0^4 them 7 We could aad we did. West Merrick Road, as follows, with That's what we a»tal jresouwes of the national ¦nks on that datf were $17,839,000,- III. n;he Lberty "Bonds still held by it national banks, therefore, repre- mts oidy ^.29 per cent, of the total ssourcps. 3n .twu w^s the report is gratify- Save your peach stones, plum pits and cocoanut shells. Their ashes make A-1 material for gas masks. The Government wants them. The Boy Scouts will collect on call and by systematic visitation. Major J. B. Christoffel had the pleasure of entertaining Sergeant W. G. Stanley of Virginia on Tuesday and Wednesday. The major had enter¬ tained the young soldier while he way stationed at Camp .Mills. He left for France last November with the Rain¬ bow Division and has been in the trenches ever since. While in Mer¬ rick he paid a visit to Curtis Bowne and Miss M. Bowne, who are also friends of his. He has had some very thrilling experiences while in France and his frievids are very proud of him. He considers himself very lucky in being sent back as an instructor to a camp here in the State. He will re¬ ceive u commission as econd lieuten¬ ant. - Want Watch Kept ' On Liquor Dealers The Hotel and Liquor Dealers As¬ sociation, through its president, Wil¬ liam Xeller, of Lynbrook, is offering a reward of $2.'5 for public information that will lead to the arrest and con¬ viction of any soldiers, sailors or any¬ one in unifonii. The announcement wasmade after a meeting held in Min¬ eola on Monday, at which time the Association made knovm its desire of Unclaimed l-^Hfty ^ (Freeport Post Office^ t Domestic ^ Amj/iermann, ,Miss Josephine : Buckley, Mr.. £unset Beach [ Bomt^tein, Mm. Anna i BeecOier, Miss i. S. Brady., Miss Katibleen, 85 Elliols AVve C^amherlain, EL D. Dailey, Mrs. Davjtj Sec. of The Freeport Hose Co. iCreenwld, Mr. Sid- Selmas, '>f rs. Margaret Hixt, Miw Susie I^anise, M^s, Gen. D(J. iftieb, Mr^ .Meadowbrook Road Kaynor, Mv. A. EiKkhill, M5. Herbert. Rocklyn A^f Foreign Coxmrlly, John Hill, ¥asier A R., jr. T. f^NSON SJBITH, P. M, 1SegUinli>eT 4, W18. v^ \ HYMENEAL v T WBED AJjK.-WIL DM A.M Mra. J. T. TwecjUIe of 22 !Nas«aa Road, Ropsevelt, aponunces the en¬ gagement cIt her daughter, MDdred A., to twre!Oce E. JVildman of Me- chanKshttrg, Ohio. A reception was held at the hvme of Mr. and Mra. Stacy Weolaey, 53 North Columbsw Avenue, Freeport- ' The .dining rooms j and table were prettily affecting a means of co-operating with .....u^^ „.»,... .u.r .cHuii, J..S Kiaciiy-' jfjg pedeTOJ authorities in stopping rtothejuuionatlargeaswellasto bootlegging and in prosecuting any ^''^"l^Jif 1"^.^^1''^''"^^ y"^ liquor dealers who might be found evading the law. The members of the association de¬ cided that in realization of the enor¬ mity of the situation, such as carry¬ ing the war to a successful end, they feel with sincere conviction the part they must play and hope in every manruir to assist the President in his plans and policies for efficiency. The members referred to the five mile zone iiround Camp Mills. —Long Beach Press. national banks. The bonds have am sutterel amcng the citizens of e Repiiblic, withfot the necessity of ca Uing til any appreciable extent upon th t iundr of xhe banks to absorb the lo Kits. Money inti»» national banks, th nrijfore, has been .left free to meet th e industrial and commercial needs of She country. C^nly 9S-i,43htOO() «' Liberty Bonds of the Thind Loan are held by national ba nks in tSie Ewstem District, which int 'Jhidra Nrw York. Philadelphia and 4)tl ier large citisK. Jn the New Eng- ianid StMtesthe entire hunk holdings of Th ird X«an bonds are only $4,0) 7,000. 'ilTie rreajoiry Department, it is Istated, ronfideotly expt^ts that the Fourth Loan will ke ahaorbed hy the public, ae werr tbe first ttiree, leaving the national banks atill free to pro- ride for the haeineae and industry of the country. To Lay Coraeralone of Tawn HaO SepL IS (Hempatead Inqnirer) According to present tentative \pfnna, the cornerstone of the new to\tm hall on Front Street will be laid OKI Sanday, September 15. Plans are J teing made for snitable ceremonies .«nd it is expeeted that the speaker of Che occasion will be Governor Charles S Whitman Weekly Weathv Report (For our readers in other localities) Thursday night. Augnat 29, hsayy thunder shower from 6 te 9 in eveo' ing; fire alarms from lif^tiiing i» the natioaal cmbletn, Freeport, Baldwin sod Ftockrille Ceo- Music nnd daacing vas enjiyred by the iguests. Refretdimentt were aerv'ed late in the o^'ening A.nong tho;s, presc::t, wire: Ser- i ge X i^ >s«. Corporal Ale, Private ! John ryati, Mr. and Mrs, John'Vools- ' ey of Brooklyn, Mrs. Harry Daria of {BrooMfi), Mrs. J. Shennan of Brpok- tyil. Mr, and Mrs. Mervm Gokien of ^^ -1 BoMve», Mra. r-. Stewart of Roooe- The pkM ^bay^GnaL MacWrlveH. Merria CMdM, Misa Barbara i Uya«.8 No. Jtoa flt, takgAane IM ^^^ ^ Hempatead. Miaa Lanr, rJfn.. j^^^f^,,^,„mmt{Deotanot R9P»avall.,FextyTvaaUih. Liberty Bond Holders All Card Indexed in Dist. 6 Eligible bond buyers of District No. 6 of the Second Federal Reserve Dis¬ trict will find it difficult to dodge the Fourth Liberty Loan without adding to their bond holdings. Chairman Acosta Nicholas of District No. 6 is relying upon a card index which showe just how many bond* were sold in the iirat three campaigns and who [bought them, to assist his canvassers in tbe aale of the Fourth Liberty Eonds. This index is based upon informa¬ tion compiled daring the first three loaiHi and ineludes the rating of busi¬ ness firms amt the number ot bonds they hold witb similar information about individual ritizene. The value ot the system is that each canvasser may be X'ven some iJea of the status While the program of the cere- •'^"«' ^"'f holder hefore he goes moMJes has not been prepared as yet, "?* '^'.?'! the fourth bonds. Backed it is probable that there will be brief 7" ^' "formation a salerman will i«marks by other persons and music 1 r™^ ^"* ** "'¦?' °^ '"'K* income may 'do expected to subscribe probably will be furnished by a mill- 1100,000, while the wage earner will be ap¬ proached with the knowledge that hie can afford to buy only one bond ot Friday, clear, cooler. Saturday, clear, cooler. Sunday, clear, hne weather. M^raday, Labor Day, same. Toesday, same. Wednesday, same. Hiursday. nane. tary .hand A list of articles to be placed ir fRy eomerstone is being giade up. „ . - - . -. One of Mie articles will be a book t ?'"''„•'"?.'",•"'«"• With this sys^ contarmng the history of Hempstead ^"L- ^'«'i<>'«» expects to cover his ly decorated withi Other things suggested include cepies j ^f* o" « IOO per cent, basis, , als* th* favors. Ljf the various newspapers of tbe J'f^;!"^ every possible buyer from ¦ tiJrwn, a list of the men from thie town ^ business magn«t« to the «lerk or who have entered the war, a copy of "*** "»er. \ .^^. thr deed to the property, given bylr- r- ^'^O IL" the Village ot Bempstead and a copy j'"'*' '¦»«pOrler "^ ^-^V ^ of the first town ss«Masment rolk It i, m Y M C M ations eight bo lachSS. ' """¦! S.'^^ ^""^'V' ' v u"?^".^^^ The basement of the sfxucfor* i.' SfTT' ?^*^ '"-i ^ ^ ^' ^' ''^' nr,w .bout completed. «,Sthn«^!?rViL"nUnr^^^ tractor, 7bo.,u. Dann: ^T^nZg^'ZC'^XS^/Jl^'^'t^^t- work atong with the Ijoj of having j cause of ^J^dZ^. ^ItL?* ^, t'»e buUding e«dowd before Winter ' plyin^to^^eHM^l?*^-" Wis ot SB.

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Nassau County Review 19180906

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