Nassau County Review 19181129

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1918
VoL XXI, No. 48
DO YOUR BIT
We have done all we possi- 1J|y can to make our Roll of Honor complete. Have you 4lo>ne as much? This is as com- jricte a list aa there is for Fr^ port and vicinity. We woulc appreciate any further correc tions or additions.
Nassau County Review
|ifaaomc Degreea Confored
For the ftrst time in Freeport a Ma¬ nic Lodi^e Degree was conferred l%esday evening, at the regular ¦ sseininnication of Spartan Ledge, "«. D., in Odd Fellows' Hall. A fall abas of flve candidates received the Jhtered Apprentice Degree. The mrons were presented by Rt. Wor. William H. Connell, secretary of Mas- aapequa Lodge of Rockville Centre, I the rest of the work was done by Ike oflScers and members of Spartan i«dge.
At the next regular communication ea Tuesday evening, December 14, the IbUow-Craft Degree will be conferred egaa the same candidates.
FRATERNAL ORDERS
Oetmgt ml Um %mtrt\ rraMemeX OrgamSarnVmrnm al Frwrort ami Vtciaity
Rayal Arch Masons
At the next regnlar meeting of Preeport Chapter No. 302, Royal Arch Masons, next Wednesday evening, De¬ cember 4, the Mark and Past Masters' Degrees will be conferred.
A number of Masons of Freeport will attend the annual dinner of Mas¬ sapequa Lodge, to be held at the Ho¬ tel McAlpine next Friday evening, December 9. Tickets can be obtained from David A. Kennedy or John L. Raynor.
> Carib Pulled Off the Beach:
, The steamer (tramp) Carib, which lR^t ou the beach off Point Lookout Sarly la«t Thursday moming, was jnlled off Sunday, and proceeded to Sort under ber own steam.
The boat, under Captain H. W. FLxfwatd, a resident of Hollis, L. I., vas just returning from a six months' W^p witb a load of general merchan¬ dise picked up in various ports. The Uaargo included a large quantity of 4ark, which was thrown overboard, and ipithered np by the boatmen Sunday. The scene aronnd the boat at 'night as an intersting one, the boat being aamoaflaged in the prevailing fash- iM, and with several Govemment laata playing flashlights on her, she laaked weird, to say the least. The Carib was formerly a German •at, bat now sailing under tbe U. S.
. W. C T. U. to Elect
The W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. Q. ¦W. Humphrey, 268 So. Ocean Ave., BTharsday, December 6. A full attend- unce is desired as there will be elec- Itioa of officers.
^Services on Sunday, first Sunday in 4dvent, will be 10:45 a. m.. Holy JQcmmunion and Sermon; subject, ^Women's Advent Call to Prayer;" f:W p. m., special music and sermon; FjnbJect, "Women's Advent Call to Ser¬ vice." Advent Is the beginning of our ahurch year ab let na. stir our wills to Increaaed endeavor to meet the needs t/t the present. Seats are free a^nd a cordial welcome awaits all.
Good Entertainment Tonight
The Liberty Gir's are giving a re¬ cital at the Freeport Club this Friday CVeninGT, November 29, at 8:00 p. m. Miss Mabie Mullins will give the read- lag. "Armarilly cf Clothesline Alley." There will be other numbers on the jprogrqm which will be enjoyed by all Dancing will take place after the en¬ tertainment. All come to help the Liberty  Girla pay for their Liberty
Working for School Pledge
The students of the Columbus Ave¬ aue School gave a Thankagiving p'ay Tuesday evening, the proceeds to be Applied to the school pledge.
PATROLMAN WANTED
FttUce Department, Village of Free- port. N. Y. Make application in writing on or \ltAora December 5,1918, to S. P. Shea, Village Clerk, stating residence, age and qualifications.
a^rcrtbtmant
WARNING
Every copy of next Sunday's New York American will contain—as a aeparate supp'ement, suitable for framing—a group photograph of President Wilson's War Cabinet, with ^o^ simile signatures, reproduced by the gravure process, on fine paper. Tliis p'cture, whieh is a historic son-  enir cf permanent valne, can only be n^ined by buy>.ig' next Sunday'^ JKfew York American. Warning is hereby given that, as the edition is Jiljlited, 'A will be advisable to spdak to, yonr newsdealer in advance, to ivoid poasibility of disappointment.
Adv«rtl»umaat
CARD  OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. de CKrnijff snd fam.<ly gratefully acknowl- ^idsrs the kind expressions of sympa- ^^y of friends and the community of
P|meport.
s.S;S^^.^f.?±«,.iSOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Freeport Soldier In
German Prison Camp
Tuesday's casualty reports have the name of Howard Smith in "German Prison C^mp, location unknown." There are two Howard Smiths from Freeport, the one whose  letters are j Riper, C. Williams,    O.    Magnusson,
p'easnre, at the Soldiers and Sailors Club, 6 Brooklyn Avenue of entertain¬ ing a large number of Western boys p^ior to their leaving for Camp Lee. Virginia, en route, it was anticipated, for home.
The ladies had their fine assortment :f home-made cakes and there was an unusual degree of real sociability.
Mrs. J. M. Keegan was again in charge Sunday night, assisted by: Misses G. Vaskuyl, E. DuBois, K. Hughes, A. Wortman, A. MacSherry, E. Bedel], G. Van Rees, E. Hitchcock, at piano. Miss Ruth Rogers.
She reports the following contribu¬ tors:
Cakes—Misses Steely, Hutchinson, Halpin, M. Campbell, E. Schneiker, M. Gader, A. Plump, F. Wright, G. Vasgruyl, M. Decker, M. Schneider, Promecene,   E.   Hitchcock,     Colburn,
D. Ashdown, Gallagher, A. Schneider,
E. Gillen, B. Bedell, A. Davison, Mac Sherry;  Mesdames  D. Kennedy, Van
C L. Mook, the popular Brooklyli BA^enue laundryman, has purchased WSSa bu-iness of Charlie Howard at 18 SWest Merrick Road.
AdT«rtUnn«at
B^daaning np sale el fVne narar<ry Bimck, la|ge and imall; low cost; spe- Kiid discount to deaVrs; must clean PIfoand for bvd'dtng parp^s. Wood- i^^e Naraary, John J. Raiidall, Ocaan ^lid Lena Avenuea, Praapan. tf
« ' kiyimUkvtimamt
The  place to boy eoal.    Siaelahr tttsynor. 8 N«b Maia 8t, tahphoaa 184
printed in this issue, Howard L. Smith, and thc one evidently referred to in the report, Howard N., son of Benjamin T. Smith, Merrick Road and Main Street, with the lOGth Inf.
New Supt. of Schools
/! Dubois of Beacon, N. Y., has been -elected as Superintendent of Schools if Freeport, to fill the vacavicy caused by the resignation of Prof. Moon, who was scheduled to sail for "Over There" for Y. M. C. A. constructive educational work, on Wednesday of thia week.
Mr. Dubois haa been in charge at Beacon for the past eleven years and comes well recommended.
Supt. Dubois will take charge after the Christmas vacation.
Coming Events
Miss Mabel Mullins will read "Ama- rilly of Clothesline Alley" at the Free- port Club this Friday evening, No¬ vember 29, at 8 o'clock. The admis¬ sion price will he 36 cents and the pro¬ ceeds will be uaed to pay for the Lib¬ erty Bond bought by the Liberty Girls.
Redtal for Christmas Funds
A recital was given at the M. £. Chuirch Tueaday evening, at 8 o'clock, by Mias Virginia Powell and asaiating artists, including pianologues, mono- ogues and impersonations. The pro¬ ceeds are to be applied toward the Christmas fund of the Sunday School.
Interesting Football Match
Freeport Hiph School football team 'ost to Rockville Centre last Saturday by the score of 9 to 0. This is ths second game Freeport has lost the whole season.
Way Over the Top
hi War Work Drive
Nassau and Suffolk Both Exceed Big Quota Given
The Campaign Director of the Unit¬ ed War Work Campaign for Nassau ind Suffo'k Counties, has issued the following statement:
"The reports from tha United War Work Campaign for the country would indicate that when the final returns are complete while a minimum of $170,600,000 was aaked for by thc seven organizations uniting, nearly $250,000,000 will have been provided.
"This is much the largest voluntary offering ever' made for any object in the history of the world and will make poasible a ministry of service which has far-reaching significance.
"The quota for Nassau County waa $275,000 and for Suffolk Connty $210,- 000, a total of $485,000. Though ths reports are yet incomplete, Nassau County has provided $278,954.25, i^nd Suffolk County $221,787.48, a total of $500,741.78.
"This is a most generous responae when we realize that most of the sum¬ mer population had retumed to the city and made their gifts there, and that these included many of the larger ?ifts. Some of them, however, very conaiderately made a part of their gifts here where they live a portion of the year.
"The Campaign Committees and the Executive Committee wiah, in be^ialf of the men of our army and navy, to thank all who have given their time and effort ao faithfully and effect¬ ively.
"The spirit of unity and co-opera¬ tion which has prevailed amon^ the workera is, we believe, prophetic of a greater tolerance and solidarity amo-ng
Campbell,   Holland,  Tolkamp,   Smith,
C. Yoang, Earl, Commellas, Bigga, Baker. Carter, H. Barasch, Collins, Hopper, C. A. Van Rees, J. Keegan, Horgfield, Derby, A. Johnson, E. Smith, 'C. Gary, Lowe, E. Hitchcock, F. Ohms, T. Powers, Nygren, Stuart, F. Greaves, P. Van Rees, A. Thomp¬ son, MacChesney, Knapp, Rollo, Fen- .nema, PoIkT, J. Lewis, Eidt, Starr, B. fryon, Nuendorfer, J. Cavo, Smith, Savaldge, Wenner, Collit, McClen- au d; Maater J. Mack.
Cream—A. Speiregen; Misses E. Hitchccck, A. MacSherry, R. Rogera, K. Hughes, A. Wortman, G. Vaskuyl, DuBoia; Mesdames S. Williams, S. Raynor, Nunn, Chichester.
Platea—Miaa Vaskuyl, Mrs. Shore.
Sugar—Committe donated  it.
Coffee—James Murray, F. Bedell; Mrs. Shore; Miasea MacSherry, Rog¬ ers, Hitchcock, Vaskuyl, Hughes, Du Bois and Wortman.
Mrs. Keegan writes: "We very much appreciated the help given us by three soldier boys: Leon Spatum, Roy Wallen and C. Ayer, who insisted on washing and drying all of our dishes and helping with the coffee. We tried to persuade them to go inside and sing but they seemed more contented in helping us in the dining room."
Mrs. G. H. Hammond was chairman Saturday night, with the following committee: Mesdames Clinton Brown, Joseph T. Hewlett, Charles L. Wallace, W. B. Osterhout, Frank Wetmore, Edward Thon^pson, Henry Beebe, Henry L. Crandell; Misses Annie El¬ dridge, Helen. Crandell.
Contributors — Mesdamea W. G. Smith, J. M. Hewlett, Edwin Carman, r. D. Carnian, Fred Wright, George Y. Patterson, Edward Cook, W. P. lones, H. L. Crandell, Mr. W. G. Mil- er; Mesdames Charles E. Raynor, C.
D. Smith, Joseph Harding, Anna Mey- 3r, Frank Devlin, Joseph Clark, Wil¬ lam S. Hall, Albert Harvey, H. Jt. ^mith, Elijah Smith, Chester Fulton, Bertha Knobei, Richard Conklin, R. H. Earon, J. K. Eldridge, B. Frank Sea¬ man, Alfred T. Davisson, Wiibur Ray¬ nor, John Powers, Oliver J. Teeple, Fere Brown, Albin Johnson, Alvin Sprague, A. P. Ruhl, George T. Van B per. Carman Pearsall, S. R. Smith, a. D. Smith, J. Gilbert Smi^h, Arthur Thompson, Arthur Lugrin, E. S. Ran¬ dall, Fitzsimmons, Charles Weyant, Towner, Herbert Bacon, F. C. Morae. Frank Willets, John M. Baxter, Chaa. Mack, George M. Hewlett, William Foreman, Frank Dikeman, Archie Miller, H. G. Clock, C. C. Smith, O.' W. Humphrey, Henry L. Maxson, H. 0. Keller, Nelaon, J. M. Harrington, Wer¬ ner Nygren, Joseph A. Aach,. R. C. Barrie, Smith Cox, Bert Wray, Proa- per Lugrin, Lewis Knapp, Jay Ran¬ dall, Clarence Jones, Jamea Sutphin, Smith F. Pearaall and Miss Henrietta Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Walters and daughter Hasel are spending the win¬ ter at Southern Pines, N. C.
CoBtributiona
The  following    contributiona    are gratefully acknowledged: Special fund $25.00
J. R. Youatt, for Thanksgiving
Day 5.00
Flinch Club, regular 6.00
The following donations are report¬ ed on the duty book:
P. J. Kiernan, 5 lbs. coffee.
Mrs. Dikeman, jellies for hospital.
A. F.* Ferris, cigarettes. ,
Bert Tryon, cigarettes.
Mra. C. F. Fraser, amokea faiRl $1
Joe Asch, smokes fund, $1.   /
Albert L. Earle, ticliets for enter¬ tainment.
Deacon Berger of Grove Street has been quite ill for two weeka, but is able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Berger spent Thanksgiving with friends in Merrick.
Planning for Red
Cross "RoU-Call"
"All yoa need is a heart and a dol¬ lar."
And while your dollar will reach exactly as far as it always haa, your heart must stretch still further now that peace has loomed up so surely and the great war has bum'ed ^tselt nearly out.
On December 16, the American Red Croas is going to put the strength and sympathy of America's great heart to the test. It is going to hold a Roll Call. Not a "drive" for money. Not a "campaign" for funds. Merely a roll call in which every American is asked to answer "Here."
Every chapter in the United States is going to call its roll. Every pres¬ ent Red Crosa member will be asked to renew hia membership. Every per¬ son, no matter where he may be found, 80 long as he ia not in the armed service of the United Statea, is to be asked to join to "help" the "greatest mother" be a still greater mother in doing her bit to repair the ravages and damages'of war and to supply necessary aid to thoasands who need it.
A membership of over sixty million is wanted in one week, December 16 to 23. I-n Nassau County over 50,000 are sought. For the county that meana a fourfold increase of the present membership and means a roll call op¬ erated under an organization that ia proportionate in size and strength.
The campaign will be based on face to face requests. It is planned to have every person in Nassau Connty asked to Join by another person.
A very efficient organization has been developed in Nassau County to make the roll call an assured succesa. Col. Theodore Roosevelt is honorary chairman and Herbert S. Houston, chairman of a capable executive com¬ mittee, with headquarters at the oflice of DOubleday, Page A Co., in Garden City. Prominent citizens are being selected as local chairmen. The namea of local committeea will be announced shortly. ,
Reports on all memberships will be made daily during Roll call week, De¬ cember 16 to &3. While all the vari¬ ous classes of Red Crosa member¬ ships are open, particular stress ia to be placed on tKe $1 a year niember- 'hips.
The roll call haa been arranged that everyone will be approached to become a member. The roll call is for '"uni¬ versal membership" and it meana ex¬ actly that.
A service flag will be given each houaehold to be placed in the window and kept there during 1919. It is a arge white field, with a Red Croas in the center and with a red, white and blue border. Where more than one member of a family has joined, small red crosses will be given to place in the comers of the flag. Towns which have 100% memberships will preaent, on Christmas Day, for instance, an unbroken front of Service flags in the windows and will have in addition th.* 100% service flag for the town. This flag ia olthe same style as the service flag but under the Red Crosa will have printed the words "100 Per Cent."
The first names in the roll call will be recorded aa early as possible De¬ cember 16.
RED CROSS NOTES   I ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Acknowledgements of Contributions The Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, acknowledges with thanks the following contributions which have been made during the past week: Russell Park Helpers $2.35
Bridge Club, Mrs. Knobel, Prea. 1.00 Mrs. C E. Raynor, monthly 1.00 Mrs. M. E. Powell, monthly 1.00 Miss Nellie Anderson, month'y 1.00 Chain Card Parties, Mrs. E. B.
Lent, balance 6.10
Mrs. E. R. Collard 9.60
Total $21.95
Kindly make checks payable to Freeport Branch, American Red Croas, and send to Mrs. Charles M. Hart, Chairman Finance Committee, 160 West Merrick Road, Freeport, L. I.
(llmM ia tkia emhamm e tb« pastors ef clHnxh** aad Mcnttarias or ¦•thmr ••data af ckwcJl aactetias. Tkaaa item*, within tha llaUU of onr •poea, ap¬ paar aa fnrntabad. Scltadula at rafular aar¬ vicaa appaara is villaca diractarr).
j Mending Soldiers' Clothing
! The American Red Cross ia now do- I ing for the United States Government j the work of mending soldiers' cloth- I ing and the Freeport Branch has been I directed by the Nassau County Chap- j ter to open a department here for that I werk. The present quota assigned to i the Nassau County Chapter is 50,030 1 paira of socks and on Tuesday the I Freport Branch received its quota of I 1,250 socks to repair a'nd have finished ; by December 9. We urge every one to [come to th; Rad Cross rooms and help , with this work,
[ The clothing which we anJ asked to mend, we are informed. Will come to us i thorough y clean and sterile and we Iwish to add that the socks which we : received thia week are just as clean j as new socks.
I The following committee has been j appointed to auperviae this M. S. C. I work: Mra. N. T. Cole, chairman; j Mrs. Gilbert A. Smith and Mrs. Em- !est Ault.
Surgical dressing work has stopped but the making of hospital garments and refugee garments we are instruct¬ ed must continue for many months to come as well as the mending of the soldiera' clothing. We truat that ev¬ ery woman in Freeport will feel her responsibility to her country and come to the Red Crosa rooms and do her share of the work.
DriU Off This Week
Because of yesterday being a holi¬ day, the drill of the 89th Company, H. D. R. S. N. Y., was suspended last night. The drill will be held aa uaual next Thursday evening.
Methodiat
10:30, moming worship with sermon by the pastor.
2:80 p. m., Sanday School; classes for all ages.
6:80 p. m., Epworth League devo¬ tional meeting: topic, "All for Christ; My Money."   Leader,»Mias Mary Rose.
7:30 p. m., Happy hour service, spe¬ cial music by Arnold Gleisburg on the violin. Organ and violin prelude be¬ gins at 7:20. Clinton Brown at the cornet. Large chorus choir. A ser¬ ies of Sunday evening sermons on ¦'Bury Life's Foundation" will be de¬ livered during December. The firat cne: "Can a Man Be Successful in Business and Be Upright in Charac¬ ter," will, be given Sunday evening, On Decetnber 8 the subject will be 'Is the Bible a Useful and Practical Book?"
December 15—"What is the Moat Profitable way to spend Sunday?"
December 29—"Is the World Grow¬ ing Better?
i To make these sermons just as he'u- Iful as possible, the opinions of some of j the representative men of our village I liave been sought. The following havo had a questionnaire sent them: Judge C. M. Flint, Samuel R. Smith, H. R. Smith. W. S. Hall, Rosweli Davis, C. Milton Foreman, Smith Cox, Robert G. Anderson, Stephen P. Pettit. Dr. V/. H. Runcie, David Sutherland, Judge S. H. Swezey, Fred E. Story, Arthur Thompson, Harry G. Clock, Edward F. Cook, John S. Mowry, W. G. Miller, John Eldridge, Alfred T. Davison, Harry Maxson, D. Wealey Pine, C. Dwight Baker, Jere Brown, E. R. Collard, Charles C. Copeiand, Elvin N. Edwards, M. Feltenstein, Dr G. A. Newton, Robert H. Kelby, John Mahnken, Benson Smith, James E. Stiles, L. D. Pickford and J. J. Randall. jr. Five minutes each Sunday even¬ ing will be given in reading ten or twelve of these opinions upon the sub¬ ject for the night They represent many different views, but all are very helpful. You are cordially invited to 'itteiid the entire seriea and invite your frienda to accompany you.
An outstanding recital wiH be given cn Taeaday night by Raymond L. Foreman, when he will present "Dick- en's Christmas Carol." No admiaaion and everybody we'come.
MERRICK
Thia column ia oittei by Re*. W. H. LM- tebrandt and all itenu thon'd ba aaat to him to iniure insertion nnder thia heading.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, Advent Sanday, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Ut- any. Celebration of the Holy Com¬ munion, Sermon at the 11 o'clock ser¬ vice. Evening Prayer and sermon. The Sanday School meets daring Ad¬ vent with the morning congregation at II o'clock and remains during part of the service. The regalar sessions of the school are omitted daring Ad¬ vent but attendance at church takes its place in matters of record. The Woman's Auxiliary meets weekly in the rectory on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. The Boy Scouts meet weekly.on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. In the Parish House, Chas. A. Calkins, Scoutmas¬ ter. "The offering or^ Sunday will be to defray the Christmas expenses of the Sunday School. A cordial invita- tigji is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with its community inter¬ ests.
OBITUARY
CAPT. JOHN UPSHER COLLINS
Mrs. H. Schuyler CammaniTwill re¬ turn tomorrow after a visit of several weeks with Mr. Cammann, Lieutenant, at Camp Jos. E. Johnson, Jackson¬ ville, Fla.
The Christmas Party of the local Sunday School is scheduled for Mon¬ day, Dec. 23rd. Miss Hall's claas of infants will ho'd forth in the after¬ noon but the main sehool in the even¬ ing of that date.
Dr. Allan Beetham and family of Baltimore are spending ten days here with Mrs. Beetham's mother, Mrs. WM. E. Hewlett. Arthur E. Hewlett, employed in the shipyards of Balti¬ more, is also here enjoying a two weeks' vacation.
Frank Wolfe and family leave on Saturday to apend the winter in Brooklyn.
The Garden City Hotel closing un¬ til April, Mrs. P. R. Jennings who has been staying there will take up her residence for the present at the Hotel Gotham, Manhattan.
Episcopal
During the illness of Mr. F. W. Set¬ tle, Mrs. F. G. Hill is the organist at the local Church of tho Redeeniur. Choir practice will be held on Satur¬ day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Boys 16 and not yet 19 shonld re¬ port at the local school house on A general movement throughout the Tuesday next, December 3, between From injuries received when a Long United States for a week of prayer t^e hours of 9 A. M. and 9 P. M. for Island Railroad tra/n struck him last j beginning Advent Week, Dgtember 1 enrollment looking to military train- Friday afternoon, near Main Street, i to 8, inclusive, will be du'y observed j^^ -cixidix state control. Principal Freeport, as ha was about to cross the | by the Church of the Transfisruration. powell is appointed for duty to en- tracks,  Captain Jchn  Upsher  Collina  There will be a daily celebration  of  ^oll «11 due registrants.
of 207  Randall Avenue, that village, j the   Holy   Communion   and   it   is  the' 	
died cn Monday in his 73rd year. earnest desire of the rector that strict I ,        „     .   j       .    r.       *v
Capt. Collins was born on Decern- ! observance be given to this call, which ; Saturday, St. Andrew s Day, there ber 16, 1844, in King and Queen Coun- i ig for the establishment of a righteous w'" be a Celebration of the Holy ity, Virginia.     At the age of 19, during | peace, church unity and a new civil-   Communion at the Church of the Re
ization that must come after the wa», and that the wil! of God may be done in all the world.
I the Civil War, he enlisted in the navy and served on the monitor Ironsides. In 1866 he went to Baltimore and shipped on a bark bound for Brazil.
I Later he made voyages on sailing ves¬ sels between New York and Baltimore, Mediterranean ports. South America and the Philippines. In 1878 he went with the Clyde Steamship Company and plyed between New York and Wil¬ mington, N. C, on their vessels.    He
' deemer at 7.30 A. M.
Baptist
Next Sunday will be a special day in the church, and the letter from the pastor, sent to each member, asks for a response from all at the roll call. The roll call will be read moming and
contTnued to foiiow the sea untif 1880,1 «^«"'"^ ««"> *'>« P'«"'«='' "' «'J * >«
The Bellmore Auxiliary of the Red Cross held a food fale on Saturday afternoon, November 16. It proved to be a great success, a large sum be¬ ing realized.
Friday, November 22, was hospital day. The following articles were do¬ nated by this Auxiliary to the base I hospital at Mineola:   6 dozen eggs, 4
Fourteen Years Ago
(Local itama of intaraat from onr fllaa af that time).
C C. Mayall, who secured the can¬ nons for Freeport, moves to Haver¬ straw.
George Weber, Henry Hill, Leonard Golden and others lose carpenters' tools by sneak thieves.
™>,o„ >.» ,»«. nao.w i„ «.!,«,„<. nf tK. membeM is dcViredV''The'moVning seV-i'oov^s  of  bread,  4  dozen  lemons,  4
nvH. nipT,     In Novltr ^qo5   Z ^ice begins at 11 o'clock and the mes-j Puddings. 7  cakes,    6    pounda beef.
^tir«n„.I.?rfp^n.^ l«!!^^^ sage of the hour will be "Three Tenses I canned gooda, jelly, 2 dozen oranges,
f   L    hJfnr mnr    t^^^^^^ «' the Christian Life."    In the even-, tulips, carrots   cabbage,  augar, co-
aff r wi hi Z, -ttpH    HP r„vpH '"*? the sermon will be on the subject, coa.rxft, grape fruit.        ^   ,  ^   ^
after which he was retired.   He moved ..p    ;„    y^^ V„^ „                                       There is a great demand of the Red
to Freport in 1908.    He was married Youne   Peonle'ii   meetinir   at   6-4';    Cross  for  knitted  sweaters,  helmets,
twice and is survived by hia widow. Earnest younepeoDirfind Lln in t^     etc.    The   Ballmore   Auxilikry  is   in
S*?,^-  ^:.^^rJ:/r„r_l'  _^_".'^!! SLVSavrir^rcl'^ComVand  "eed of knitters and will gladly give
William and Edward Theodore, and n brother James W. Collins,
Changes in Captains
Chairman Robert W. Nutt announc-
... .       . , , . ei  that   F.   A.   Myrick  will   succeed
the religious and social forces of our Hamilton G. King <who expects shor«y
Long Island conimimities. to ,gave for Y. M. C. A. work, having
  recciv'jd his passports this past week)
New Feed Store Advertising Sl'.f,.'"^°""'''''"''"' •*" «°«seded Mr.
The Nitrate Agencies Company h^ ! W'l^'*"^' «* "P^'"« «^ Headquarters, opened  a branch store at 88 North Main Street, Freeport.
In a letter annou'.icing their p!ans, theK say:
I   Another Local Lad Gone
Word has been recaived of the daath of  William   Kipball,  of  Hempstead,
w- J,;ii —«... . ^1..*. 15 e brother of Mrs. Theodore Bedell, jr.,
.„Y.! -J." ^^t.^ /J"'!,/-"!.*,' cf influenza, in Franca.   Kimball was
Improving After Operation
Mrs. Otto S. Young, formerly of this village, who moved to New York, with Mr. Young and their two child- en recsntly, was operated upon for 6ndicitia Tuesday of last week, at the Lying-in Hospital, and is now im¬ proving nicely.
Sunday School in the moming at 9:45. Bible Class for adults and claaaes for all ages. Come and get help for every day living by the study of the lessons.
FOSTER SEAMAN
Foster Seaman, aged 25 years, died at hia late home, 178 Bedell Street, on Saturday. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, Rav. E. A. Bumes, I pastor of the Freeport M. E. Church,
S'Strr?!" di-r/riL! <^s \ t-j '.".-fir •'." i» .•:„"•: n" ¦'¦^^
Lutheran
The services in this church are held
auch  work  out  to  anyone  who  will help.
. WANTAGH
stock  and   poultry  feeds,  fartilizsrs,      •  ¦    ., .        t tu     ^^ -,, ' irram
¦ -¦ - -       ,2.^    M.f,-*    ""^'If "" 'y a m»?mher cf the old Hemp-| K^f ™
ine    nitrate ^^^^^ Machine Gun Com^jany
Need of More Teachers
Oyster Bay, N. Y. November 25, 1918. To the Editor of the Nassau County
Review:— ,
Dear Sir:—
.1 have been asked hy the Alhar.v Hr'adquarters of the State Defense Council to get a list of as many un¬ employed teachers as possible through¬ out Nassau Connty, and they suggest that I put inquiries in the local pa¬ pers   embodying  the  following  tele-
director.
Freeport Council No. 67, Jr. O. U. A. M., held its services for their de¬ parted brother on Monday. Mr. Sea- malt was a member of the Village Po¬ lice Force. He is survived by his wife, Maude E. Seaman, daughter of Police Captain and Mrs. John J. Dun¬ bar.
The Red Croaa work rooms are open Monday and there will continue to be plenty of work for some time to come. Don't atop work because the war is p. m. At the morning service Sunday j over. There will also be surgical the Lord's Supper will be administered' dressings in the fire hall every Fri¬ end a congregational meeting will fol- day afternoon and evening.
low the morning servica. 	
The Luther League has ita weeklv       „    .  -oj rr     u ir     n.    •     u   -
devotiomil meeting every Sunday ev- ,^""«^ ^1 """''^ V"" T^V'- ^^o is ening,at 7:00 o'clock. Sunday School "^^'^^1 ^^ fsT'"J*'/'l' u '" meeU at 2:30 o'clock. Next Sunday, I ^''!'>^^\ °" * l^'l'^ furiough. He la December 8, the a^inual every member! 'r^'"'^ **"" »"'* ^.a many fnend« are canvaa for the financial support of the | ^'"'^ *° "" *'™ '»«'' ¦«?" church will be conducted by a commit¬ tee of the church.
ALICE WESTON
Alice Weston, aged 45 years, died at he.' late home, 8 Bennington Ave- iviue, on Friday.   Funeral services were
I he'd on Sunday, Rsv. Mr. Coffey offi- ,,   . .      „       .  .   „ i     _
I elating, with interment in Greenfield i ^^^^M"""" P''.**""' ^'V:."^- "y"**' « U ^ord hiw been received from Corp.
Pound Party for Pastor
The society of the Baptist Charch
J. Lawrence Ward is also home on a 80 day furlough after spending about a year ahd a half in foreign waters.
coating, Wita interment in tireenneid ;"— .  '"l"'' 'I'"-,,". 2" "'"'."• °'<i  'A"'" ""^ """;'¦' '^'•=''"="/"y»" ^"rp.
Cemetery;  C. A.^ Fulton, funeral di- f,"'P"»« P"""** P-^Y F"<l?y evening. IJ. Erwin Fussell that he is in a hos- rector I     *'** * great surfrise find a big auc-1 pital, having been wounded in action.
rector. t
Mrs.   Weston   is   survived   by   her j "^^'JJ^
I He was wounded in the shoulder, but
husband, John Weston.
insectides and seedi Agencies Company is a branch of W. R. Grace A Company of Hanover Square, N. Y: Our motto will be to carry nothing but the very fine&t qual¬ ity of materials in all lines at the lowest possible prices.
BALDWIN
'Bureau    Education,    Washington, finda ha'f million school children un¬ taught   this   Winter   un'ess   married wcmen bnd other teachers go into the j school  rooms at once.    Send  names {and     addresses   of  all     unemployed
Attentio;i is c)alled to the new ad-'qua'ified  tenors in Nassau County We will carry the highly advertised  vertiser in tha Nassau County Review to Mrs. Thomaa L. Clarke, Oyater Bay,
Red Comb ani Red Horn brands of this WMk, r.«ightoa'B Garage, includ poultry and stock feada. manufac- ing storage of cars in steam heat«l tared by tha Hales A Edwanis f^m- garage.
pany  of Chieaga.    Tha  capacity  ofi 	
their plant in fJhicago will be over .....
<r«'t   indiTidHSI   Sisat  ia ,tha   UaMsd' wmtUSimMmm'a.   ifoaaaa   Caaatr   Kavlaw.
L.L"
This ia a rital matter. Tbe ne«d is ¦« graat that in aome sections the schools are osing children td taach yoongar c'assea. I am sore yon will ^va thia mattar full pablieity. Sincaraly yonrs, WINZFBEO L tSLASXS.
Unclaimed Letters
(Freeport Po;toffice)
Andersoi^,  L..  113  Central Avenue
Ccffey, Mr, Jay St.
Curre/Caipt. James H.
Lapp'as, Miss Pearl
McGill, Mrs. L. P
Post, Mr?. Merrick Soad
Rex, Miss Annie
Sellers, Mrs. Percival
Smith, J. W., Bedell St.
Snnis, Mr,, Lena Ave,
Smith, Miss Lettie
Soathard, Mildred
Tiee. J. H.
ValmtfaM, Mr. itAm, 20 John St.
Enoagh vegetables and groceries | he says he is gett ng along nicely. He i were given to start a groc3ry stora, I is with BatUry E, 76th Field Artil- i which in these days is something worth I lery.
i while. ¦ 	
i One notable feature was the pre- ^^,^ ^,,, ^ . j^„^^ .^ the Parish ' S Ja ;?T„'"'T'"m"m"''," "°«'e Thursday evening for the ben- i    T^1^^Lt'tT:^l ^I';).   *'°-- «t of the war camp Community Ser-
i-nl ,i^I^r^ It in n-i ; """^[vice; admission 25 centt; men in ani- land   singing.     At   10:00   o'c ock   re-\.„,'...,^^m,^
freshmenU were served by tha socl.'^" admitted free.
ety and a general gor.d time was ra-
joyed by aU. |        HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
iMenMNriaJ TaUet  Committee I to Meet Tonigfat
,    The    preliminary    maeting of the, -,
committee to arrange for a pcrmanentj Weiaeeday memorial taMct aai honor roll  tor T. BSNSON SMITH^ P. M. Freeport win be held tUa evminir ak November 27, mt, ^ tbe Freeport Ctab.
Friday, Nov.
Satorday
S'inday, Dec. 1
Monday
Taaaday
Weifaewlay
Thanday
Fijday
SaWtlar
29
30
1
2
1
4
S
8
7
»:28 P.M.
«:0»F.M.
«:S6A.1L
6:MA.M.
7:S1A.M.
l:OtiLM.
BXttLFL
BtFtAtSL
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