Nassau County Review 19191031

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•ItVlUe CBtitTSo
Na^^u County Keview
Offidd Pkper, ViBag* of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRDJAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919
VoL XXn, No. 44
Brt*f   tt«B«   CaacamUif   RcaUaali   of   Our
Caamuaity,  aad Thair Cuast*. Vtelta
ami Social Affair*
AROUND THE TOWN
(By T. B. C.) Met Franklin G. Hill the other day. Frank ia making his usual enthusias¬ tic canvass for thc office of Sheriff. By the way, Frank says that when he first ran for this office three years ago, he was then very lone!!ome shout- insr for Woman Suffrage, and now he fiids that every candidate on both tickets is enthusiastically in favor of the women's votes.
Community Service Girb'
Chib Giviis lU First Dance »   * oo u      a*
t^   \i    A       ..„„i^„ tv,„ r„mrv,„nif„      ^*'»s  Helen  Guest of 23 Rose St., On Monday «^«"'^K ^J-^. ^X^t of « has  returned  home  after a  pleasant
feervice Girls   Club gave the ftrst of a     ...  .    k-.... pj,„
teries of dances they are planning for  ^""* "J *«"»«» <-'ty.
the winter months.    The boys of the
William   Clinton
American  Lei
the   girls  on   tma   uvtn.-iiun.       llic   uo....^    .J   I        .•,, wpak
waa  heliji  in  the  Freeport  Club  and  ""* '« *^'" '^'y '"^^^-
SOQAL AND PERSONAL
J. S. Johnson and family of Hollis are visiting Mr. Johnson's mother and sister, Mrs. M. H. Johnson and Mrs. J. M. Brown of Seaman Avenue.
John Brown and family from Jer¬ sey City are visiting Mr. Brown's brother, J. M. Brown, of Seaman Ave¬ nue.
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Methodist
The November meeting of the Men's Club of the church will be held on Thursday evening, November 6, at the Parsonage, .'54 Pine Street. Spe¬ cial   entertainment  and   refreshments
ROOSEVELT  WELCOMES .  BACK ITS OWN
Finishing with a community dance in Alpha Fire Hall at midnight Sat¬ urday    evening,    Roosevelt    citizens managed  a real  success  in  the Wel¬ come event planned for their soldiers, will foiiow the business meeting. The I saitors    and     marines  in the  United Club  has  a  membership  of  108 men  Stales  Service during the war.    The and the membership committee under I program began with a parade through the leadership of H. F. D. Kelsey hope | the  streets  of  the  village,    at    two .   .
to increase it to 250 in  the near fu-1 o'clock,   with   the   special   guests   in'where every dollar of his money is to  speakers  were:   Mrs.   M.  W.   Leibert, ture. I line., headed   by   the   committee,   and   be spent, titer advertising a u.ite seti New  York  State. President;  Mrs:.  C.
  follwcd by the various organizations,  for   public  htaring     arid     discussion.  H.   Horton   of  Albany;   our     Central
Rev. J. L. Hynes, Minister includijig also the school children ant!   YUi6 accou-.:^3 for a^lower tax rate in. Council   member.   Miss   Cornelia     T.
On Sunday evening there will be a ^^^ '""¦'"^ Department with two bands.   Nassau County, m spite of the high-  Strong;, a^ Mrs. C. R. Clark, record- special  sirvice for young people con- ^^^ parade .stopped   in  front  of the  er cost of livinjr.    No other county or  ing secretary.    The new officers were Mrs. Peter Berger of 127 No. Grove  ducted   "by   Dr.   Anderson   and   R.   D.  niemoria] at the coiner o<. Main Street city  can   show
A FEW FACTS
As To Why the Republican Candidateti
for the Town of  Hempstead and
the  County   of   Nassau   Should
Receive   Your   Support and
Vote:
WANTAGH
Last Friday nine delegates from thc Whatsoever Circle attended tha eighth annual convention of the Long Island District of the International Order of Kings  Daughters and   Sons
First: Through Republican Legis-[at the Dutch Reform Church, Jamai lation Nassau County is the first coun-{ca. On the credential committee \ya8 ty in the State to adopt a budget sys- \ Mrs. Leverich of Wantagh, and on tein for each town, which enables ev-. the resolution committee was Mrs. ery   taxpayer  to  know     in     advance  Charles   Schafer   of   Wantagh.     The
such   a   record,    and   installed by Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Cleon
iton   Story   Post   of   the  „ '""• "K"ha.To^o^ti„ ,,.,H»r.,nnr«   Howell   leaders of the Youne PeoDle's »"''  Babylon  Turnpike, where Super-  where   it   is   conterieil   that   the   road  K. Clark of Brooklyn was elected Dis >.ion were the guests of  St;-^   who has recer^,ly un^^^^^^^ Howell. {j-^^^/j^^/J^^PsTolk  v.sor Hiram R. Smith acted as Master  system of Nassau County is the best  trict  President i. Jlace of Miss Cor
this occasion.    The dance  ,.       .f. '.     »' « Tounties      Kvprvbodv     is     invited  to  °^  '-^'¦emonies    and     introduced    the   in the state. nelia T. Strong, who has been electet
Counties.    Everybody
was  well  attended,  about  150   being present.   Music was furnished by Ben-
lected
come whether young or old and enjoy  speakers,  including  District Attorney       Second.    Our   Supervisors      Hiram  State   Secretary:   Mrs.   Charles  Scha-
Mr. and  Mrs. F. A. Ault of White  this Young People's service and hear ^*"»'"'«« „ Y*,*''\   ^°^^^^    ^«"l*'    »  ^' ^T'^^""*^ ^- Wilbur Doughty, have  fer,  Want^jrh    rwon .ng .sewetary  in
Sulphur Springs, Va., have been visit-  these interesting speakers.   There will  Roosevelt lad_who won  special honor  saved  the  taxpayers  of the Town  of place of Mrs. (. R. Clark.    Mrs. Scha-
der's Orchestra and during the inter-  fn^^'^M^. TuH'rbrothVrT Ernert Ault", b^ln8pi7a\lonaT'muVirapWop^^^^^^^ ;".**»«  war,  Ensign   Peter  Beck   and   Hempstead $100,000 this year by ob-  fer   is   also   on   the   executive   board,
missions refreshments were served by of Chubbuck's Pharmacy the occasion.    The meeting will begin  William H. Patterson of the G. A. R.  tainmg the towns just share of high-  The services were closed by the mng-
Mrs. S. F. Pearsall, Mrs. Henry Kel sey   and   Mrs.   MacCallum,  who   pre¬ sided at a long bowls and plates
and crackers tempted the dancers. port   High   School   asks   every  child.
The  patronesses    of    the    evening adult, home, religious body, club, bus- were:     Mrs.   Frank     Holland,     Mrs.  i'.iess  organization  and  newspaper  to
promptly at 7:30.    Delegates are ex-
Maci.aiium,  wno  pre- r^.,      D-»4-_ Sfw.*.«-K Mnv^mAnf i Pected from a number of churches table where two punch   1 he ISetter J)peecti Movement ^^fj^^^^^      ^^ „, ^^e Island, es of dainty sandwiches       Ihe Public Speaking Club of Free-       j^^   the   morning   at.11:00   o'ch
Invocation   was   made  by  Rev.   R.  R. way money by apportioning it accord- ing of the hymn of the order, "Lead Roberts,     pastor   of   the     Methodist ing to the assessed valuation of prop- As   We   Go."    The    delegates • from Church, and dedication prayer by Rev. rt-ty  within   the  toWn,  which  hereto- Wantagh were:    Mrs. James M. Sea- morning   at   11 00   o'clock  Father     Gorman     of    the     Catholic fore  was taken from    the    Town  of man,   Mrs.   Fred     Wiebel,     Mrs.   M. there  will   be  the  regular  service  of  Church. Hempstead and spent elsewhere. Brooks,   Mrs.   Warren    James,     Mrs. worship with sermon and Communion.  ,   Roosevelt has set an example to its Third:    The  Republican  officials  of William  Dean   Mrs.  Charles  Schafer, The  Bible  School  meets at 945 a.  Iwrger  neighbors   by   the   method   in the County have saved to the taxpay- Mrs. Henry .M. Leverich, Mrs. Charles and there are classes for all who which  it  has  taken  hold  of the  Me- ers  hundreds of thousands of dollars" Robinson.     A   delightful   and   social
Frank Devlin, Mrs. Robert G. Ander- participate in a celebration of A Bet- son,  Mrs.   Louis  Bender,  Mrs.  Harry iter American Speech Week, to be held wiirattend''"Lerus noTgrow slack in morial   proposition.     The  triangle  at by  abolishing every fee  office  in  the supper hour was spent
..    .,__   c   ^   « n   ^,„^ M.„  XT„™„K„ o a connection "with  the  religious  educa- the junctior; of Main Street and Baby- County .^u     p      ki mi 	
tion  of our children     The future of 'o"   Turnpike   was   donated   by   Mrs.      Fourth:       The   Republican   officials      u„n't  forget  the   Hallowe'en   party
our nation depends upon  the  kind of Betsy  Phillips, who has occupied the of  Nassau  County for once  and lor- given by the Kings Daughters  Circle
The tentative schedule for the week  founjjation we are now laying in the house  in back  of this ever since her ever  have  eliminated the evil  of ihe at the Parish House Friday night, Oc
stands as follows: 'lives of the youth of our great land, birth, about  seventy  years ago.    An notorious   tax   shark,   and   have   con- tober 31, 25 cents admission.
Sunday—Short   patriotic     talks   to • y^^^   ^^^^   j^^^jn   religious   principles  'fon ff'ice has been    placed    around,  solidated   seventy   tax   collectors   into       Refreshments   served.     Come   and
._.i.... c„u„„i „!„„„„„ „„„!„  ti.^\ 6 •-.. ^jjj, cement sidewalk, and a large flag  three, one for each town, and lurther  have a  real  old-fashioned time.    Ev-
efornied  the  entire  tax  laws of the  p^ybody welcome.
pole  erected.    The  tablet  is not yet
Kelsey, Mrs. S. F. Pearsall, Mrjrf Mac  November 2-8
Galium. The events of the celebration are to                                  be both patriotic and educational.
Presbyterian Get
Together Institute! ^^    ^^     ^^    ^    ^^^      ^
The  New  Era  Institute  which met! Sunday "School classes explaining the I ^\^ curtlvate'the heart arwelY'as*th with the Presbyterian Church of Free- j movement's relation to patriotisnfi.        ^^^^j ^   ^ ^-  y^^ ^^^      „ „ ^^^y^
port drew together a large number of;    Monday—Display of posters and slo-  q(\      q •     "^ •-    '--
church workers from the churches of , gans  developed  by  the  pupils  in  the j f,,ouldi the   neighborhood.     Hempstead     and j drawing classes. ' vount
Far Rockaway each sent large delega-1     Talks explaining the Better Speech   Lur  children  attendimr       ±i^   ..ul hl     — - ~	
tions, Rockville Center, Mineola, Bell-! Movement in  its  relation  to patriot-   l^j^y,„^ elsewhere, iii sonie other Sun- special guests in a large twit erectfed   Keal  Estate Association  of the State
more, Oceanside each were represent-1 ism.  '                                                             j^y School   send them to us   and we f"r the purpo.se, and the dancing hall  o( New York.
ed, while Freeport and Roosevelt gave :     Tuesday—Speech by a business man   will do our'best to help. ' .was   opened   for   the   continuation   of      These  results     have
the proportion expected of the enter-jsetiing forth the importance to busi-,     xhyrsday  eveninir    studies  in  that the fe.stivities during the evening.
taining  church.    The  followmg  pas- ness of good speech. 'wonderful book of the New Testament 	
tors were in attendance:    Rev. J. Mil-1     Wednesday—Four   minute     discus-:,p.      Aiiocalvose   or   The   Revelation*'     Handsomely       engraved     souvenir   --..      -- ,                      * nns   so a
ton Thompson, D. D., of Sage Memor-  sions of the Federal Amendment con- ; Lesson this week in Chanter 13     The medals were presented to the men, the  by   the   introduction   and   passage   of r"^''. ^o
ial Church Far Rockaway; Rev. Frank I cerning the English language in pub-   S   ,vmboTs   are   uniform   in' their list being read as follows:
M. Kerr, D.D., Christ Church, Hemp-.ilic schools.     _       _                                  ! meannig  and   we   may   find   pleasure, First  lieutenants  John   I.   Kiernan,
been   accoiu- plished by co-operation  of our  Coun
[y and Town officials with our Assem-   Rel.«ious   Liberty,   with
Ul    TU    A    :vt,.«,-v,i„„„,.   M-Vin   views.    This is a very interesting .se
Ladies' .Aid Society met with Mjs. George Van Nostraiul on Wednesday afternoon.
N'ext   Sunday   night   in   the   Parish
House at 7:30 will be the 2nd talk on
stereoptcon
blynian, Thomas A. McWhinney, who,
the above laws and other constructive ;islation   which   have   been   careful-
come, and welcome.
stead;_Rev. Arthur H.Rennie of Rock: I     Thursday-Tag  ^y^.:^^ ^^^..^c'=^\^''^^tu^^^ l^^^SSJ;^C^^y^eSS li^t'^/'^fCS
Last   Sunday  night   Rev.  Mr.  Allis exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Be'ii-
On Tuesday night, October 21, Mr. and  Mrs.  Samuel  R. Jones celebrated
¦ville  Center;  Rev.  G.  G.  Dunshee ofjeryone  making a  mistake  in English  jm; .Up *v,nutr"ht nf r.oH in this'hook J   G..,.„.,,   -
Mineola,  and   Rev.  Mr.  Blinn,  acting i wears a Ug recording the mistake.      j ConieLHrfne vour Bib e     Our wel- fiths. the   ranks   of   progressive   communi-
pastor   of   Bellmore.     From   outeide.     Friday-A parade of school children  ^"^%?"';^^^^^^ Sergeants John J. McCaffery, Whit- ties.     The   Democratic   Party  of  the
the   group   composing   the   Institute,! in the afternoon. b^raVLt^e word ''whosoever" son   McKay,  Robert  Thurlow, Joseph Town,  unable  to  hnd   any   honest is-
Rev.   Dace  Overton,  D.   D.,  of   Islip; j     A play given by the High School in,""^**"" "^ ^"* word    wnosoever. » Charles H   Dahl   jr., Benja- sue, have attempted by court proced-  their  golden   wed ling  at  their  home
Rev. J. N. Armstrong, D. D., Rev. Mr.  the evening. Episcopal ^. r «i, _ .. ,j.        j_ . , ,    _,     _ u:,, u;„u .„.,„..   ,.„   vi„ 1,    r,.„,i      tv,„   >,«.,.»   ^«a
Weher  R^v, Mr^ Leayitt, Rev. Mr. Mc-      Better speech closes. r^.    yy Townsend   Scudder
Donald,  Rev.   Mr.   Steel,  Rev.   Robert I     Blue,   loyalty   to   our   language   in  ^      york Citv will be the preacher _      ~       -      	
W.   Anthony,   from   New   York   and i America. , the 10:45 a. m. service at the Church 1     Corporal*   Guy   A.   Russell,   Albert lost every case
r   Pettit   rh«rles  H   Dahl   ir    Benia-   sue,  nave alienipiea  oy  court proceu- uic   kv">"^"   "^"",""'^„"-   ";' ••"¦¦"»
minXberi£   JoL  J    A 'Den^^^^ »"   Merrick   Road.     The   house   was
of Pi^rnie  jr   Haiy Gillman"  Chides W    taxpayers of this Town a large part beautifully  decorated  with  roses  and
al iKi^s'cS  EgnTr"' '"'"'^'"^    of these foregoing sums.    They have y.^'-^^^5;;y;-themu7      The   wed-
„!. !     r^,.„«~.i.   r.i.„   A     Ri.aaoll    A Ihorf  lost every case. ding marcn was piayea oy ine aaujfn
Vote on November 4 to retain in of- ter.  Miss  Florence Jones.     The  bride
..„.^..».^.„.o...,,^...i..U^,,.„„,......^
were present. I in America
There were over 70 who sat down to I    Yellow,  inspiration  of    one    good the supper the ladies of the Freeport | language in America.
church prepared for the visitors, who j 	
stayed  over from  afternoon to even- j HYMEINEAJL
iH*nn?\'«.i„„^"h!ftLrt'?l»*!^tSpV'"^o      Jule   Rayno'  •»"<»   Miss  Hazel  Gil-i "feeV. HVnry'fown"se"nd""Scudder will |     Privates W. H. Browne, H. E. Mole,   „ ,    r«„-i^*n»
Se "om^et7?etXs will show^^^^^^ ^"!f,l'%^rvi^*^c  "' ***" ^'''^^ ^""*^^ even-|H. H. Evans, jr., J, F. Tydeman, Roy  French  Government
the church are expectwlto partake of  ins, George M. Denni^ J. Albrecht, jr., made good           „„^., rwiPA
the   Holv  Communion,  in  a  separate i W. N. Hesse, C. N. Pierce, Horace F. REPUBLICAN   TOWN CAMPA
group.    Bible  Study Class  on "Thurs-  H.   Denton,   P.   J.   Grayfinger,   Henry                   cUMMiiiE-t. ^_,^_^„,
Plock.
i group.    Bible  Study
I day at 8 p. m., in the church
hundred-from outside  the local  con-! P»'««'"'K« <>» Saturday evening, gregatlon. j CONKLIN—WINTERS
It waa pronounMd by the leaders to I Elmer Conklin, sod of Mr. and Mrs. be the finest of the conferences so i Frank Conklin of 271 Wallace Av«- far held in the Brooklyn-Nassau nue, was united in marriage on last Preabytery. Jamaica which was one Saturday evening to Miss Lillian Mae •of the centers, fell down terribly and I Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. one of the Brooklyn churches with a j Ellis   B.   Winters   of   Evans   Avenue.
j Golder, Lionel H. Van Dusen, Luman I Losee, S. A. Azzato, Fred E. Behr, I Joseph H. Behr, John Bier,    Eugene
IGN relatives around them.    Supper which
was served at 9:00 o'clock, was a most
Aitvartiaamant jplly affair.   The groom made a speech
when he cut his wedding cake, which
created much laughter; also the bride
. •   .    1   wr       J^ll..  when   she   cut   her   bridal  cake.     The
Appreciated   CSCaanue  j,^ppy p^j^ then led the Virginia reel
Theo. E. de Kruijff of 97 Lexington and. danced   it  right through.    There
XT *o Presbyterian ijosepn n. cenr, jonn mer, ^"K«"e ^^V^^;" h^-reJei'ved an official com- were forty-five guests present, most- •n*^.^u"'**y.i"'°'"'i'"^ Communion Brower, R, G. Brower. George Avenue has receivea ai y^^ ^^ >,^^ received ill   be^observed   and   new   members' Carman,   Irving  Carman,    Walter  B.   """""^aiion  irom  u.c  i .c.i... j         ,_..,..   _:,.^     ^-   j . j-
large membership mustered only 17 for an audience. And yet in spite of these facta several speakers patroniz¬ ingly refevred to the small villages and rural sections of our great Pres¬ bytery until the pastor of the Freeport church reminded them that Freeport is the largest village on Long Island and saggested that perhaps a larger proportion of our people are in daily touch with Wall Street and the great metropolitan life of New York City than would be found in many of the so-called great city churches of Brook¬ lyn. So it is we come to know and understand each other. Thare was a fine spirit throughout and th« Fr«e- I>ort church did itself proud as an en¬ tertainer.
American Legion Activities
T^e Armistice Day dance to be giv¬ en by Williaiv Clinton Story Post 342, American Legion, will be held No¬ vember 11, at the Freeport Club.
At the meeting last Friday even¬ inir, * letter was received from the Nassau County Roosevelt Memorial Committee, asking the Legion's co¬ operation in honoring the memory of the great American, Theodore Roose¬ velt's  sixty-first  anniversary.
Invitation was received from Girls* Community Service League for mem¬ bers to attend dance given at the Freeport Club, Monday evening, Oc¬ tober 27.
An athletic committee was appoint¬ ed to take action with the executive committee of Nassau County's 22 Posts, for co-operation in formulat¬ ing plans for athletic games
The service was read by Rev. J. Sid ney Gould. These young people will make their home on South Main St.
CHESHIRE—WASHBURN
One of the prettiest weddinfrs of the season Was celebrated at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Washburn of 78 East Lincoln Place on Wednes¬ day evening, October 29, at 8 o'clock. Miss Florence Washburn was married to Willitt D. Cheshire, soii of Willett Cheshire of Meadowbrook Road. Both young people are well known in the village and a large company of tJieir friends and relatives witnessed the ieremony and afterward sat down to a booutifal supper. Mr. Washburn gava i^t daughter away. The bride's sister, Mrs. Blanche Krier, was mat¬ ron of honor and Samuel Cheshire, brother of the gn^tMm, acted as best man. The solemn marriage cove¬ nant of the Presbyterian Church was read by Rev. J. Sidney Gould. The home was beautifully decorated in ferns, palms and white chrysanthe¬ mums. After a short honeymoon the young people will return to make] their home in Freeport.
Freeport Firemen
Lose a Building
The Freeport Fire Department had a new experience Wednesday after¬ noon when a house burned down right in the village befpre water was turned on. The building was a frame dwell¬ ing occupied by John Perroteo on Bennington   Avenue,   where   he   con
ducted a "red wine" shop. The blaze started   in   the   kitchen   and   spread
A vote of thanks was extended to J rapidly through to the front, fanned Secretary Robert Campbell in appre- by a heavy breeze. The owf^er be- ciation for work done. 'came excited and knocked out all the
From tho number of applications ! M'indows on the east side of the house received (24) tl lotfks like a two hun-1 from which the wind was coming, giv- dred mark for the Post soon. | ing a heavy draft which sent the blaze
The next meeting will be held Fri- j through so rapidly that when the fire- day evening, November 7, at the Ex- i men arrived it was all ablaze. There celsior Hook and Ladder Co. House, I was an unusual delay in making con- Church Street. Pub. Com. {nections to the two nearest hydrants, —zr——: 'z TT"": .' „       and when water was  turned on the
The price of coal is increasing. Buy house was practically swept by fire. your next winter s supply now and Several streams of water were turned JSY* o"iS"®5Lv :^*of'*"    «*y»<"^'  *«'• on and the fire was soon under con-
184; 8 No. Main St.  „, troL     Mr.   Perroteo  had   about  |260
        Ad».rtl..m«it N    ^,i„,^ ^^j ^ ^^^^^^ amount in gold
DvxrvnuixTT ™  ""^  °' the rooms  on  the  second
TV     1.        u .J J       «        o       \fioor.   The water was first thrown on
^*.. ''l"r'J?ll.=':?.T.•^^. '5'„. S?;! ".at room and after the blaze
will
received.    This communion is one the  most important of the  year and the members of the church are urged to be in attendance.
In the evening the very popular hymn services of the church will be continued and two well known hymns will be featured, "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and "Face to Face."
Methodist
Rev. Everett A. Bumes, Minister
10:30, morning worship with Sacra¬ ment of the Lord's Supper and Re¬ ception of new members.
2:30 p. m., Sunday School; classes for all ages.
6:46 p. m., Epworth League devo¬ tional service; topic, "The Challenge to Christian Service;" leader, Harold E. Brown.
7:30 p. m., happy hour evening ser vice with live gospel singing of new and old songs. Music by the choir, consisting of quartet and chorus. A short pi^-election sermon for the Sun¬ day evening before Election Day; sub¬ ject, "The Old Political Game." This church belongs to everybody and the "Whosoever" is always welcome. Ser¬ vice just one hour long.
Christian Scientist First Charch of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wedneaday 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Reading room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5 p. m.
oi'Clav   A   D   Crevoilerat   Harry Cre-"  ">ent testifying to the appreciation of some very lovely gifts ad Srat WilHaT^Efdred, c"j' Gos-'the  French  Republic  of  the  courage,75 and Mrs. Jones is 74
Mr. Jones is years young,
vu.Bcrat,     TTlllltt...    fjiuicu,    ^.    o.    \j\fo-          - r;-;- ,   - , ,, -     - ,,„
«el   Harold D   HaflT  Llovd Hall   F   K   and   ability   shown   by   the   Lafayette ....
HaW^son   L  8  Hubbwd  Geo^^ Lieutenant   Theodore   de      The WanUgh  Red  Cross Auxiliary
ner   Tb   Mno   EHgo^*Mo^re   Kruijflf,  son  of  Theodore   de   Kruijff, held its anr^ual meeting on Wednesday.
Charles Pe'tJSC"^ '^''^pie'^ce"john  whodied"rn'FVance about a year agoi  October 22,' and the following officers i^naries *'e«^^^^^-J!'-„t^^rce._ion_n ^^^  ^  „,„„,hpr of this famous flvins elected   for   the   coming  year:     Mrs.
R  Reddv  E  G ^nd'er  R  F  Seaman    was  a  member of this famous flying elected   for   the   coming   year
B: K;trom;.TA. P   ^hirgen:  ^orps.    The document sUtes that the  Frederic Kropp, chairman; Mrs.^A. E.
A. Sieber, P. V. Solmo, Mansfield So- i Escadrille    was    composed
per,  Harr'y   Smith,  Theodore    Smith, ! Americans, of whom 72 were killed. Calvin Valentine, A. Vandewater, WH- ' .,,    ^    rj^    77~ ma
liam White, E. S. Williams. W.   C.  T.   U.   to   Meet
Ensign  Peter  S.  Beck,  F.  D.  Gra-1     The   regular   meeting   of   the   Wo- ham,  H^ W.   Hinrichs, jr^,  Peter    E. , man's   Christian   Temperance     Union
of    218 Hunt, vice chairman; Mrs. J. H. Davis,
Lutheran
A Hallowe'en social will be^held by the Luther League Auxiliary on Fri¬ day evening, October 31, at the Vigi¬ lant fire house on North Main Street  . . _
The pendulum has begun to swing coming   Blue   Triangle   vaudeville  on in the othef direction.    Children are  November 22
Navy
In addition there were special "In Memoriam" medals presentied to the families of 1st Lieut. J. W. Pimie, Sergeant W. E. Ensko and Private Anton Spelino.
Raymond will speak !"The Colored People of the South."
treasurer; Miss Henrietta Seaman, secretary; Mrs. Charles Schafer, chairman of publicity; Mrs. Frank Hicks, civilian relief; Mrs. J. H. Davis, wool committee; Mrs. H. S. executive Seaman; C. Young, following work has been turned in the past year. Mrs. J. J. Fussell has charge of th? surgical dressing class.
Wool   committee  reports  sent  in  9
Y. W, C. A. Notes
Fourteen Years Ago
(News items taken from our issue helmets, 26 pair socks, 9 sweaters, 4 of Fourteen Years Ago This Week.) mufflers, 8 pair wristlets, 19 sleep- Some of our advertisers: J. Verme, ing caps, 55 pair socks mended, chil- Main Street, near bank; Windel, ice dren's refugee garments, 8 sweaters, cream. Main Street; Swenson, cash 9 caps, 5 pair stockings. The Blue Triangle Club of the High ; *f°*^*''' Railroad Avenue; Henry F. Garments turned in since last an- School has a very fine basketball''^arms, butcher. Main Street; S. M. nqal meeting. May 20, 1918: 14 bath- team, which has been practicing for !*'°^^P'.> manufacturer of cigars; Aug- robes, 97 pajamas, 43 bed shirts, 68 several weeks past under the direc-'^^t L. Johnson, painter and decorator, bed socks, 2 bandaged foot socks, 12 tion of Miss Margaret Johnson. Mon-; ^o you remember all of them ? operating leggings, 52 nurses' gowns,
day night a "pick-up" team went to ...       —, 1   „, ??   handkerchiefs,   16  washcloths,   60
Hempstead  where  they  met  and  de- High   School   NoteS khaki caps, 25 comfort kits,  12 com-
feated a "pick-up" team  of that vil-!     Monday being Roosevelt's birthday, 'ort  kits   (filled)   10 bedside bags,  36 lage.    The game which resulted in a «  special program was given in As-  housewives.
score of 13-4, was played in the ar- sembly that morning. Two members Refugee Garments: 50 women s mory and quite a number of Freeport of the American history class gave Petticoats, 12 women s skirts, 20 wo- people went with the girls as rooters, i very interesting and instructive talks. "Jf" » housegowns 29 girls pinafpres. Other games will be played in the near j Norman Maxon spoke on "Roosevelt ^" »f""'^ petticoaU, 20 girls night- future with Blue Triangle Clubs in the as a Reader" and Irene Holland on K"*""/. ^ 'l''*'^*"-. various villages on the Island. I "Roosevelt, the Awakener."    Mr. Du-
Plans are being made and parts | Bois then gave a short speech in have been assigned for the pageant, which he related several anecdotes "The Wayside Piper," which is to be 1 which clearly illustrated Roosevelt's presented by the Freeport Club in the ' character.
Cutting:    20 pair ward slippers, 12 pajamas, 30 girls' petticoats.
BALDWIN
Throat ¦ and   Tonsilitis.     It does  the work.   Keep a bottle in the housa AdvartisM
If TOU cannot get stove coal tat your fanwM, try Brionats. mad* fron coal dost. Ckwl with th« slata I«ft out Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Straat, td. 184.
tinguished the gold was recovered, although the currency was completely destroyed. 	
If TOU cannot gat stove coal for your fomaee, try Briquets, made from coal dust. Coal with tha alata left ont. Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Straat. tal. 184.
Advartiaaaaat
beginning to flock to the Sunday Schools. Parents help to give it a harder push and swing it its full- length.    Sunday School at 9:30.
Morning service 10:3(). The theme of the sermon is "Request and Fulfill¬ ment."
Extract: The great cry which arises from our manufacturing cit¬ ies, louder thai) their furnace blast, is all in\very deed for this, that we man¬ nfacture everything there but men, we bleach cotton and strengthen steel and refine sugar and shape pottery, but to brighten, to strengthen to re¬ fine .'ind to form a living spirit does not enter into our estimate of advant¬ ages.
Evening service 7:46. Come and hear a sermon of vital importance and interest.
The  Hallowe'en  masquerade, given
Rev. S. Paikes Cadman will lecture in the M. E. Church next Thuraday evening, November 6, instead of Fri-
The The price of tickets is 50 cents each.
The   First  Corps  of  Girl   Reserves j by the Students' Association last Fri ,        ^ ,
will enjoy a Hallowe'en party in Min- day night, was a great success. Dane- ij *""'^'„. " ^     .
eola   on   Saturday   afternoon   at   the ' ing was enjoyed throughout the even-^"^  *\«"'"«'"V"'I^' "" Long  Island   Y.   W.   C.  A.  headquar-, ing. The side shows in which a trained  Outlook for the World
ters m the Denton Building. I monkey,   the   fattest-woman   in   the 	
_   (world,   the  only  two-headed   baby  in  „_,._.    ,,„,    ._ ,:.._ i._!.,._  wi
Business   Changes 'the  world.  Sambo, the double-jointed  ^aWwin Poat. American Legion, PI
VI  u  c;*- ¦ I, ij u-     t f freak, Madame Schara, the great for-
.fiJo  - ^P'^^'^'^u  *     M   *''V''*f^"'"*''^ itune teller and Bluebeard's wives were
M»w   *"*'. '"°<l*'  *°  Mr.  Gliedman  of ^^      j^,,       ^     La^,  i„  ^^e even-
New   York,   who   took   possession   ""      »^ -•?   ''
Memorial
At the last meeting of the Baldwin Post of the American Legion a com-
inir   crullers    cider   and   candv   were I"''"**   ^**   appointed   to   report   on mg   crullers,  cider   and   candy   wereip,^^^ ^^^ ^ memorial to the comrades
The Arcade Pharmacy makes a spe¬ cialty of putting up prescriptions. Call on them When you have any¬ thing in this line.—Adv.
last Thursday.    Mr. Spitzer will move l^^rved      Claire   Dovlc   Rita  G^ P'*"" '°'" * ""^'"•"ia' t«
to Patteron, N. J., where he will be ^^^!^t   i^'^^ and   cJha>le^   Joh^i^on •»"* '" 'he World War. engaged in the jewelry manufacturing j ^J^ Jrize, for the?r"co,tumes        j     Although   there   have ^been   .everal
•^   i previous attempts along this line they
T.,,«j_,. r»-»„K»- oo „.„- „ v.»i* have all died out. Therefore the mem- hn^H»v f«r ^n^t nf th-^^^h ..^^ilbers of the Post feel it is their duty holiday  for  most of the  high  school \^^ ^^^ ^^^ ,^^j ^y^^ movement.    It i.
felt that the citizens of Baldwin do
businMS.
Weekly Weather Report
(For our Readers in other localities) !•» * reward for four weeks of good
Friday, October  17, slightly cooler' •***"«**"«* *"<^ punctuality, than it has been, nice fall weather.
Saturday, clear, cool.
Sunday, same weather continuing.
Monday, same, overcast at night.
Tuesday, clear.
Wednesday, clear.
Thursday,, clear.
(Mara Freeport News on Page S)
The price of coal u increasing. Buy yonr next winter's soppir now and save money. Sinclair Raynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main St.
not wish to do less for its heroes than any other town, but merely have lack¬ ed leadership for the movement.
As soon as the plans are fully ad¬ vanced the public will be called upon to subscribe to a public subscriptiMi ¦Hst which will be printed weekly in the Nassau Coanty Review.