Nassau County Review 19181101

              Nassau Coulity Review
Ofidal Ptyer, VaUfe of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918
VoL XXI, No. 44
WILL YOU?
^iU You Hold Your Head Up Proudly   When   They Cpme Home?
(By Bruce Barton) UftMl the fMcirer ei tha tela* e, and iilmoat dropped it sKsin tn ,^.jiae. Foe Uie roiee wm that of Sy rood old. friend, and I aupposcd ~m tar away ia Franee. - "Wliat. back so soon?" I eiclaimed. "DttaiW for epeeial duty?"
"Yen, back," he anawrnd; and it ¦tmck me tiwt liis roiee ihia slow and •Mer, as though the weelw of hig ab- •cnce had been years. "Back—but not for spedal dnty. There—there ia another reaaon."
And then I knew that he must be wounded.
Wounded—while here at home, I ¦till pursued my ordinary course. Wounded — to protect my ' home. Wounded—to keep my children safe. It came over me of a sudden, as it ever had before, that I am debtor to to an amount that I never can re-
Wf
They all will be coming back before
f.     Some  wounded;   some   grown
sngsiy old.   But most of them well
J narnial enough, thank God.
Aad we will staiid along the side-
aikft to 8ee them pass.    How shall
we. feel that day, I wonder.
¦Will their eyes say to us, "Vfh w^e liangry for a bit of sweet, and you did not send it."
"We were cold and you let the hut
tia die.   we were lonesome, and the
deu stopped because tbere were no
 ds to carry on.*'
Will that be their message of their fes to us 7 Or shall  we stand    confidently  in ^.eir presence, greeting them as men fha have nothing to repent.
—aa men who in their absence gave
..ely of wealth and time, that there
lifht be warmth and cheer and com-
jrt over there?
They are coming back some day—
per{vips before we think.
And what wil! be the message of tkeir eyes to you?
You wiil have an opportunity to give an answer worthy of your name «r American when the    War    Drive
 on the week of November 11—
r splendid chance, not to heroically aa your money to the Govenunent hile the boys "Over There" and over are giving their all to make that *y  safe, but a chance to "shell to the very Umit ot yaur ability
Soldiers Welfare Association A CHRISTMAS BOX
FOR EYERY SOLDIER
RED CROSS NOTES
YOUR BOY AND MINE Think  it  over—talk  it  over family and then
DO YOUR DUTY
with
House
Selling Furniture
In this issue is an advertisement-of
auction sale of furniture, etc., of
I Benson House, for tomorrow (Sat-
day)  moming, November 2, at 10
clock.
Fourteen Years Ago
(Local items of interest from our BS of tiiat time).
The following Freeport students are Blading Heffley School: Fred John-
n, Annie Smith, Willet Raynor and ce £. Soathard.
Fred Greaves purchases blacksmith business of John Ryerson on Fulton Street.
¦ Henry C. Schluter buys out the gro¬ cery business of Bedell A Barker, cor¬ net Merrick Road and Raynor Street.
L. H. Carris secured to fill vacancy caused by resignation of E. F. Mc- Kinley.
^    Tax Collector E. A. Dorlon reports ^al collections |9,987.00.
iMrs.. Wallace Geto Divorce
Supreme Court Justice Manning has signed an interiocutory degree of di¬ vorce in favor of Jeanette Denton Wallace against her husband, Archer B. -Wallace. The papers were flled Mor^y.
Weekly Weather Report
(For^our readers in other localities) Friday, Oetober, 26, clear, warm, air and ground damp. Saturday, ditto.
Suaday,  clear,  warm,  almost  like amer.
fonday, same, foggy at night and all night: cleared off warm, foggy again at night. ^
Tmsd«y, fogg^ kl a. m., warm.' Wednesday, ditto.
Thursday, rain till noon, warm, sul- in p. m. ""
Coming Evutts
Thursday   eveni^,   November   14, g^mino, pjinoehle and euchre. Compan- of Foreatera of America, ai their yma, old Odd Fellows' Hall.
The following copy of acknowledg¬ ment was sent to the Soldiers Welfare Association by Piivate Franklin Dor¬ man, son of Mrs. Bertha Dorman of Morria Street, Freeport. •
Private Dorman enlisted in th».«t4 69th Regiment and sailed for Francs a year ago. He has been over tho top six times and has been cited for bravery under shell fire. He and. his companion, Karl Kemp, of this vil¬ lage, with one other comrade, are thc only ones leitin his detail:
Head()uarters, 42nd  Division A. E. F., France To the Officers and Men of the 42n(l Divisidn:— /
A year 'has elapsed since the for¬ mation of your organization. It ^s therefore fitting to consider what you have accomplished as a combat divi¬ sion and what you should prepare to accomplish in the future.
Your first elements entered the trenches in Lorraine on February 21. You aerved on that front for 110 days. You were the first American Divisiod to hold a divisional Sector and when you left the sector June 21 you had served continuously as a division in the trenches for a longer time than any other American division. Al¬ though you entered the sector with¬ out experience in actual warfare, you so conducted yourselves as to win the respect anfl affection of the French veterans with whom you fought. Un¬ der gaa and bombardment, in raids, in patrols, in the beat of hand-to-hand combat and in the long dull hours oi the trench routine so trying to a sol¬ dier's spirit, you bore yourselves in a manner Xvorthy of the traditions of our country.
You were withdrawn from Lorraine and moved immediately to the Cham¬ pagne front where during the critical days from July 14 to July 18, you had the honor of being the only American division to flght in Gen. Gouraud's army, which so gloriously obeyed his order, "We will stand or die," and by its iron defense crushed the German assault and made possible the offen¬ sive of July 18 to the west of Rheims.
Fi^om Champagne you were called to take part' in exploiting the success north of the Mame. Fresh from the battle front, before Chalons, you were thrown against the picked troops of Germany. For eight consecutive days, ycu attacked skilfully prepared pj^i- tions. You captured great stores of arms and munitions. You forced the crossings of the Ourcq. You took IJill 212, Sergy, Mency Ferme and Seringes by assault. You drove the enemy, including an Imperial Guard Division, before you for a depth Of fifteen kilometers. When your in¬ fantry was relieved, it was in full pursuit of the retreating Germans, and your artillery continued to progress and support another American Divi¬ sion in the advance ta,the Vesle.
For your services in Lorraine your Division was formally commented in General Orders by the French Army Corps under which you 'served.' For your services in Champagne, your as¬ sembled officers received the personal thanks and commendation of Gen. Gouraud himself. For your services on the t)urcq, your division was offi¬ cially complimented in a letter from the Commanding General, 1st Army Corps, of July 28, 1918.
To your auccess, all ranks and all services have contributed, and I de¬ sire to express to every man in the command my appreciation of his de¬ voted and courageous' effort.
However, our positions place a bur¬ den of responsibility upon us which we must strive to bear steadily for¬ ward Without faltering. To our com¬ rades who have fallen, we owe the sacred obligation ^of maintaining th? reputation wAich "Ih^y died to estab^ lish. The influence of our perform¬ ance on our AJlies and our enemies cannot be over-estimated for we were one of the first divisions sent from our country to France to show the world that Americans can flght.
Hard battles and long campaigns lie before us. Only by ceaseless vigi¬ lance and tireless preparation can we fit ourselves for them, I urge you, therefore, to approach,the future with confidence but above all with firm de¬ termination that so far as it is in your power you will spare no effort whether in training or in combat to maintain the record of our division and the honor of our country. (Signed) CHAS. T. MENOHER,
Major General, U. S. Army.
War Department, P. O. and Red Cross Arrange to For¬ ward Gifts—Must Observe Instrudicms.
Detailed instructions regarding Christmas boxes for men overseas have just been issued through the Red Cross. The amount of shipping space set aside for the transportation of Christmas parcels will permit the sending of but one parcel to each man. To avoid duplication and to make sure that each parcel will be correctly ad¬ dressed a Christmas parcel label has been issued to each man abroad. He has been instructed to mail this to a relative or friend on this side who, upon ita receipt will prepare the pack¬ age in co-operation with the Red Cross. Lost labels cannot be dupli¬ cated.
All persons receiving labels must present them to the district branch of the Red Cross.where they will re¬ ceive a carton three by four by nipe* inches in size. This can be filled with any articles mailable under the Post Office regulations, provided the total weight of the package whqn wrapped does not exceed three pounds.
The Red Cross suggests the elimina¬ tion of woolen articles since these are distributed directly to the men in France. Dried fruits shoul be packed in tin foil.
Parcels ready for shipment must be presented to Red Cross inspectors for examination before Novejfiber 15. These inspectors must exclude all un- mailable articles, rei^ove any written note or message, wrap, tie and label the package with the Christmas label sent by the soldier. The sender then affixes sufficient postage to carry the parcel to Hoboken, N. J., a^ domestic parcel post rates.
Be sure not to lose your label.
\»een made during the past week
Russejl     Park     Helpers,   Mrs. Chmey, treas.
Mrs.  Herbert  Reast  (monthly) J Mrs. Teas
Airs. Ered Wright (fl monthly)
Mrs; Annie T. Rider (monthly) HospiUl Linen Fund
Mrs..Jk. Levy^
Mrs. Henry S. Miller
Merrick   Auxiliary—Hand-in- Hand League
And Now for Some Music!
General Pershing is urging more music for his men. In lonely dugout and isolated camp where musical in¬ struments are scarce, it is the phono¬ graph that.kring8 the cheer and drives out the "blues," and helps to keep our boys ready to do the wonderful things we read of with so much pride.
So there has come a call for more phonographs, records and needles. Thousands have been distributed in this country and "over there," but many more thousands are needed. If each one of us wonld give our old rec¬ ords—^the ones we are tired of, the ones we have "played to death"—these slacker records would soon be doing their bit to help someone who is homesick, lonely, suffering—afraid, perhaps—to find new courage.
Any make record; any kind of a rec¬ ord, so long as it is neither cracked nor scratched, will be accepted by the National Phonograph Record Recruit¬ ing Corps of New York City. Dance records, sacred records, records in any foreign tongue, all are equally accept¬ able. And jJOn't forget that spare packiage of needles! Many a good phonograph has' been dumb for the want of a needle.
Between now and November 9 we are 'going to try to round up all the slacker records in Freeport. The Elks Club has very kindly offered to re¬ ceive all records, that are brought to them. If you cannot take them there yourkelf, phone and a Boy Scout will collect them. For further information phone the Elks Club or Mrs. Frank Allen, No. 11-J Freeport.
Points on the United >yar Work Campaign '^^
Come to the Meetingat the El|cs dub House Next Saturday evening, November 9, and Hear them. A chance to give to Those who are Giving all. /
Agrigraphs
Home Defense Reserves
PnM^ticing with Rifles
Members of the 89th ComiMny, Home Defenae Reserve, New York, held their regular weekly revolver practice Sunday, October 27, on ti'e new range at the foot of South Main Street. The Company has been prac- tncing at 26 and 50'yards for the past several weeks and will continue to do so ^ long as the weather permits.
A detailed account of thia shootintr appears in «iis' issue.
Frank
UlVom Hit N»xv York 8Ut« Collese of Ab- dtfr* at CotiwII Uoivarslty).        i
^i(^««a up the garden by pulling the weeds and planta.
^How about that roof^that leakeil
1st Winter?   If it has been neglect-
until now the^ is atill time to hSve
> riglit and tight b«fore cold weat\ier
ia. V
; Chwning  up  sale  «f Ano- notsery t, large and small; lo'^ cost; spe- diaeount to dealedrs; imHt clottn ipwind for building parpoSiB.   Wood- '^'^'< Narssry, John ^. Randall. Ooean Imiul AvvtOM, Freeport tf
Helping Soldiers at Hospital
Mrs. Hyman Schloss, assisted b^ Lawrence Schloss, Roscoe Keegan, Master How^ Keegan, Foster Ko¬ hin and Gertrude Reiss, collected |67 TOr fruit to be given the sick soldiers at the Base Hospital, Mineola. A box of oranges and a crate of lemons were delivered to the boys last week with two bushels of Kiefer pean given by Mra. Uhe of Roosevelt Mn. Schloas advises na tbat fmit will be sent to the boys each week aa loni; aa the m<mfy lastK,' and tjum she and her helpan will collect mor? funds "for thia purpose.
Unclaimed Letters
(Freeport Poet Office)
Drady, Leslie
BayUs, Mn. Arthur
BroAvn, Miss Lottie
Dow, Capt. F. E.
Deluka, Mrs., Newton Blvd.
Dickens, Miss Ada
Ellis. Harry P.
Freeport, L. I.
Golding, Mn., Smith St.
Hence, Mn. Charies
HuiJey, Mr. and Mn. Frank E.
Johnston,  Miss  Adele,    care
Johnston, Grocer 'Longhead, Mr.
iiobbin.<!, Mr. Jeremiah
Raustein, Mr. Fred ; Ste\'ens, Miss E. \ Standar Magnedo Co.
Truex.Mr. J. W. (2)
Uta. Mr. Tony
Wood, Mr. John I Wf.8sung. Mr. T. O. ] Walstenbolme, Walter
Wolf, Minnie
Ware, Claren^ze
T. BENSON SMITH, P. .M.
October 30,1918..
Activities of Rifle Assn.
Henry   Ellison,  superin^dent.  on The   Freeport   Brai^h,   Amarican  range.. Red Cross, acknowledges with thanks j     Regular   practice   days,   Saturdays the following contributions which have  2 p. m. to sunset ahd following days
ABOtiT "m. CHURCBESI IffiRRHl
i2.ao
1.00 l.OO
5.00
viUaca Aractarr)
TkU eoluma ta aUAat br Ba«. W. H. Ltt. tabmadit and all Itaaaa ahaaM ba aaat ta kba U inaura inaartioa aadar tWa k««ilac.
Preabyterian
The Merrick Auxiliary of tho American Red Cross meets Tuesdays and Fridays of each week in the Red
Total $17.00
Kindly make checks payable to Preeport Branch, American Red Cross, and send to Mn. Charles M. Hart, chairman, Finance Committee, 160 West Merrick Road, Preeport, L. I.
A change in the regulation govern¬ ing Red Cross membership has been made whereby all annual memberships (members paying $1. per year) expire with the calendar year. All annual memberships thus will commence Jan¬ uary 1 and end December 31.
It is therefore suggested that those whose memberships expire at the pres¬ ent time or before December 31, wait until the Christmas membership drive before renewing their memberehip.
During the present influenza epi¬ demic many of our Freeport Red Cross workers are doing a most pat¬ riotic work acting as Red Cross nurses' aids at the camp hospitals.
Among those who go regularly are Mrs. Henry L. Maxson and Mrs. Rob¬ ert H. Earon, who are stationed at the Post Hospital, Hazelhurst, Field 1; and Mrs. Hamilton King, Mrs. Fred E. Story,. Miss Marion Jones and Miss Marion Copeiand, stationed at the Camp Mills Emergency Hospital.
The reports from' the doctors and, the trained nurses state that the ser vices of the volunteer workers from all communities throughout Nassa i County have been invaluable in this present emergency.
We are pleased to note that a num¬ ber of the Liberty Girls of 1918 have also been assisting in the camp hos¬ pitals.
Knitted Articles for Soldiers
The National Headquarters of the Red Cross desire the widest publicitx given to the following statement of their position on the subject of dis¬ tribution of knitted articles to sol¬ diers:
"We have no.doubt that the women of your Division are fully aware of the limitations rn the supply of yam, as stated in our various letters on the subject. The yarn we have on hand, if properly conserved and made up into the articles sent to you in our production orders, will take care of the requirements of .the Departments of Foreign Relief and Military Relief for the present season. The distri¬ bution of knitted articles through these channels ijisures the best pos¬ sible use of the garments.
"We, therefore, feel very strongly that there should bc no further dis¬ tribution made directly to draftees by local chapters and their branches of knitted articles made from mater¬ ials bought with Red Cross funds. By following this procedure the men will be adequately taken care of by the Red Cross representatives of the De¬ partment of Military Relief who are atti^ched to all the camps and canton¬ ments and we believe if the women in the chapten and branches under¬ stand this fact, they will agree that the course we have been forced to adopt in this matter is both wise and necessary.
COMFORT KITS: "Because of the rapid movement of troops oveneas with a limited amount of space for carrying the necessary eqnipment which must go with them on the trans¬ ports, at the request of General Per¬ shing, the (ieneral Staff has issued an order stating definitely what arti¬ cles may be taken by the men as per¬ sonal baggage, and also what articles will be shipped with them as organiza¬ tion property.
"All articles not absolutely essen¬ tial to the comfort and well being of the men have bfen excluded from this list. The War department has ruled that metn vrill not be allowed to take comfort kits with them. As practi¬ cally all articles contained in the Red Cross comfort kit can be obtained by the men in the camps and cantonments in the United Stetes, the R^ Cross has di»cided not to distribute iomfort kits to men for use in this country. The-ited Cross will,' however, be able to ''arrange for shipment overseas, through the regular freight channels of a large quantity of comfort kits for distribution throug:h its Foreign Commissions. We have decided to make such shipments becaus^ we feel that under conditions existing over tliere. our kits provide additional com¬ fort for the men, which is really ap- prtcinted. and that the. expenditures of funda for kits to be distributed in this way ia fully justifiable.   Further
total, 66.
Distinguished Expert—To  make  a score of 25 at 25 yds.; 24 or better at! 50 yds.; 23 or better at 75 yds.; total, 72—207 or better. ,
The regular servicos will be re-1 Cross rooms. Smith Street, from 2 to 5. • sumed at the Presbyterian Church on I Menick became an Auxiliary of the ! Sunday. Rev. Charles B. Chapin, D.! Freeport Branch in May, 1918. Up to D., with the  National  Service Com-1 that time the women of Merrick had
from sunrise to sunset for the drafted,
the   militery  and   police   department
units   (ill  uniibrm   only   during   the
world war.)    "nurotTgh the Wintor. First preliminary practice, revolver i 2.00 i S. A W., 38 cal., special weeks ending j 1.00 ' October 7-14 (21st range closed) 28th.
ao ,,. I M.'l'vr^^Tn mSl. « ««,« «f IR ' «»»•»'<«> oi the Presbyterian Church.; been doing their part under the splen- $2.35 MarksmaiH-To make a soore of 15 . ^ g ^ ^jj ^ j,^ ^, ^^ ^^ ^.^ Icadenhip of Mn. David A. CUrk- 2.35; or better at 25 yds.; 16 or better at 60 , .^^, .^^ ^^^j„^ ^^^y ^,^ y^. ^„ „.king su«Hcal drea«ngs for . qh-r^i!h;Jt«^T„ m«tP « «.o™ nf i"Some Good Thinga That An Coming French HoepiUl Unit Thereiore 9nil Wf!^-t^fi v;^   ?% In the eveni,* the  when   Merrick  became  an   Auxiliary
f sn     i      on       h^t"     f 7s    H     ' subject will be: "la Denominatlonalisni I Merrick lived uo to its repuUtion and at &o yds.; m or oetier at  m yas., , ^jj^ht?    If so, what is the true one  "went over the top" in the quality of
and to which one should I belong?"      the work sent to the Freeport Branch,
  of which we are an Auxiliary.    Now
Methodiat Merrick ia desiroua of going over the
The  rummage  sale   of  the   M.   E. | ^"P^;"   membenhip.     Pleaae.   ladies.
rummage
Highest awards and prizes, granl ^ Sunday School  which was postponed aggregate, possible 300. I on  account of the epidemic, will be
Targets—Bullseye, siihouettes."Kai-1 held on Friday and Saturday, Novem- set,"    "Hun," for revolver    25-50-75 ' ber 8 and 9, in the vacant  store on yds. distence. . Fir rifles. 22 cal.. 75- i Brooklyn Avenue, between  Main and 100 yds. distance.    For ri^es, regula- i Grove Streets, tion. 100-200-500 yds. distence
Inland and Marine Divisions—The' work again by consent of the Board following representetives of organiza j of Health. This church has proven tions have practiced to date: Freepoit ; its patriotism over and over again in units, drafted and to be drafted; islanding by the country and the laws Home Defense Reserve, Co. 89. S. N.' of the people. The people now ought Y., Captain William P. CoiTiell com- | to stand by the church, manding; cadets (12 years and over); [ Servicos Sunday as follows: Police Department, Captein James j 10:30 al m., Sacrament of Lord's Hanse, Chief; students (16 years and,Supper -find reception of new mem- over); citizens and Naval Reserve.      I bers.
Qualification's—Preliminary     prac- i     2:30 p.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer   Sunday,  the  Twenty    Third after Trinity, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M.   The early Holy Corn- Sunday the church wilj resume its [ ""^J''»" *«^i^^ ,"»^"l *^ ¦^-^^  A-  **•
tice, 2nd class—Steff. Captain W. At wood French, executive officer; gtatV surgeon, Harold M. French, M. D.; captain, ' William P. Cornell, com¬ manding Co. 89, Home Defense Re¬ serve, S. N. Y.; 1st lieutenant, For¬ rest S. Dunbar; 2nd lieutenant, Hil¬ bert R. Johnson; 1st sergeant. Harry j:.. Sterr; sergeant, William S. Duffy; corporals G. H. Hall and Averill Mar¬ low; privates, Sinclair L. Raynor, Clarence S. Piatt, William Guest, Wilbur H. Reeves, jr.. Frederick Steats. Prank O'Keefe, Snyder, John P. Cain. Albert L. Earle, John M. Har¬ rington. Morton Keegan, Dickerson, PatriA, Olson, Schaaf, Albin N. John¬ son; totel 2nd class, jib.
1st Class—Steff captein, W. At¬ wood French, executive offlcer; steff, Harold M.. French. "M. D.. surgeon; Sergeant William S. Duffy, Corporal Hall, Privates Albin N. Johnson and Leon Rose, of the 89th Co., Home De¬ fense Reserve, S. N. Y.; totel 7 1st class.
Police Department Unit—Patrol¬ man No. 8, B. Riley Raynor; total 1 1st class.
Marksman—Staff Harold M.French,
M. D.. surgeon; Corporal Hall, Co. 89.
Home Defense Reserve. S. N. Y.; tote^ their places Sunday at church
2 marksman
The First Company, 7th Regiment, N. Y. Guard. Capt. French's fonner company, have accepted unanimously to pay a weekend visit and camp on the Association Range in the early Spring good
Sunday School, William O. Seaman, superintendent.
6:45 p. m.. Epworth League devo¬ tional meeting.
^:30, "Happy Hour" evening ser¬ vice lasting just 60 minutes. Prelude begins at 7:20 on organ; Mrs. George VanRiper and Arnold Gleishing; first violin Arian Symphony Orchestra of New York. Clinton Brown will play on his silver trumpet. Miss Preeda Rochem of Babylon, and Arthur Dav¬ isson of Freeport. will be the soloists. New (Jospel hymns from the new song book. A short address on the first of "War-time Expressions" will be de¬ livered by the pastor, Rev. Everett A. Bumes; subject. "Somewhere." This service will be a happy hour to you for it will brighten every other hour of the entire week. The services next week will be resumed.
Monday, teachers' board meeting.
Wednesday, prayer meeting.
Friday. Woman's Home Mission Society and Junior League and Choral Society.
Friday and Saturday, rummage sale on Brooklyn Avenue.
.There will be no meeting of the ChoraJ Society this week Friday, but all  miembers  are  requested to  be  in
"^ BapUst
On Sunday the church will be opened again for services morning and even¬ ing.    After two weeks lapse of ser¬ vices, on account of the closing order A friendly match would be a ' of the  Board  of  Health,  let us  now suggestion   between   the   first | rally to the opening meetings on Sun-
will be omitted this Sunday but con¬ tinued upon the other Sundays in No¬ vember. Liteny, Holy Communion, and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer an(J sermon. The Sunday School will meet at 10 o'clock in the" Parish House. The Woman's Aux¬ iliary meets weekly in the Rectory on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. Choir prac¬ tice is held at 8.30 P. M. on Thurs¬ days in the Parish House. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays in the Parish House at 7.30 P. M. A cordial invitation js extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with its com¬ munity interests.
Otto S. Young and family, leaving Merrick for good, went to Manhattait yesterday to .spend the winter, intend¬ ing to occupy next spring a new home in Great Neck now building.
Mrs.  Frank  Ives who has been  ill with pneumonia is recovering rapidly.
Chas. Offerman and family who have all suffered from the influenia are about recovered.
Mr. and Mn. David B, King l«ft their home here. Merrick Ave. and Merrick Road, for their Naw Josk residence on /Tuesday.
WANTAGH
There will be services in the church Sunday, both morning and eveningf^ Siinday School at 2:30 and Chriatian Endeavor at 6:45.
conipany and-the 89th Co. Res., Free- jday.
port Unit, also a joint parade and re view with the Company would be an interesting event for Freeport. If a match should 4)e arranged Capt. French thinks a team can be selected and coached to meet them and keep the trophy right in the old home town. The 89th Company has got the shoot¬ ing interest and are shooting their bit now.
The National Board for the promo¬ tion of rifle-revolver practice in the United Stetes, War Department. Washington, D. C. offers to associa¬ tions afliliated with the National Rifle Association of America; to every 5 members enrolled the use of a regu¬ lation rifle and 120 pounds of ammu¬ nition .free each year. No fee. no as¬ sessments; dues $1.00 per year re¬ quired for conatruction and mainten¬ ance, awards of trophies, medals and prizes.
Inland Division—Eligible to mem¬ bership, all comers, unite, the drafted, to be drafted, the New Yorkfiiiard, Home Defense Reserve, cadets (12 years and over). Preeport and adja¬ cent villages and tewns, units, citi¬ zens and students (16 years and over.) Women are eligible to membenhip.
Marine Dirision—Harbor, bay, in¬ let defenae, rendezvous, Preeport, Jones' Inlet, Great South Bay, Long Island; units: enrolled members ani owners of motor patrol launches.
Arms iasued: Regulation riflea, receivers, machine guns.
Afembenhip enrollment lists will be issued at an early date for cireula- tion by the offlcera of th^ association. Respectfully submitted,
Albin N. Johnson, lat Vice Pres. and (Counselor. George Washington Allen, Sergeant, Asst. SecreUry. {Approved:
Captein James Hanse, President. W. Atwood'French. O.ptein, Executive Officer.
The Sunday School session is held at 9:45 a. m.
The Young People's service will be held at 7:45.
The Sunday nibming^ preaching service follows the Supday School session at 11 o'clock. Sermon sub¬ ject, "Things Unshakable." \The Sunday evening service will be held at 7:45. The evening sermon will be. "The Lord's Message to the Church at Smyrna."
Thursday evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Studies in the Epistle to the Hebrews.
The church is located on South Grove Street, near Pine Street, and « cordial welcome awaite you.
Albert  Conrad  passed away  Mon- i day evening after a sickness of about three    week.s.    Besides  his  wife    he leaves a son and daughter.
Word has been received from (i«o. E. Box of the Machine Gun Company, 107th Infantry, that he was-wounded in the left shoulder on September 28, but ia getting along nicely.
Epiacopal
There will be Holy Communion in the Episcopal Chureh of the Trana- figuratiori at 10:45 Sunday moming. At the 7:45 p. m. service there will be the monthly musical by the surpliced choir of 30 voices.
Lutheran
We are happy to announce that all our regular servicea will be held Oi^xt Sunday and we invite all who do not worahip elsewhere to come and wor¬ ship witli us. Next Sunday ia the Sunday nearest Reformation Day. At the moming service, held at 10:30 o'clock, the sermoa will deal with the significance of that event in our own day.   At 2:30 p. m. the Sunday School
Vernon Jeffrey has been confined to his home for the past week with ill¬ ness, but ia getting along nicely now.
Ethel Waltera, Henrietta Seaman und Frank Box. jr., are also on the sick list.
There will be surgical dressings class in the Fire Hall every Friday afternoon and evening. All try and come.   They need your help.
Lester Wiebel and Willard Younir enlisted in the Ground Mechanics and were sent to Hazelhunt Field. Hemp¬ atead, on  Monday.
BALDWIN
The Pauliat Fathen will open « miaaion in St. (liriatopher'a Church on Sunday, November 10, which will laat one week. Rev. Walter J. Orch¬ ard, C. P. S., will conduct the aervicoa. Unusual intorest ia haiag ahown by the pariahionen, aa thia will be the first mission in the pariah. From proa¬ ent indicationa, the mission will be a great aucceaa. The pariahionen ara prumiaed a apiritual treat which will bring many graces and bleaainga into their livea.—Tablet.
will have ite annual ReformAtion and Home Mission aerviee. At 7:00 p. m. Newa waa received laat w««k of tiM the Luther League devotional meeting death of Charles Smith, U. "S. A., who will be held. At the evening aervice died somewhere in prance while on held at 7:46 o'clock the par.tor will the firing line. He ia the fint one discuas "The Merger" of thiree of the of the Baldwin boya to make the au- large general bodies of the Lutheran preme aacrifice, and he m^ieeply la- Church in this country which ia te mented by l^is many friends. Jutt ba- Uke place in New York City, Novem- fore going to Camp Upton, he iiuir-
ber 12 to 19.
On the Sick List
Village Electrician Harry A. Wall¬ ing  and  hia   son   Clinton  have  both
I ried Mias Marie Weaeman, of Brook- i lyn, who is prostrated by the newa of 1 her irreparable loas .—Tablet.
^-Arts Club in Session
The regular monthly raeetiaa of the Fceeport Krta Club will be he]|d at the home of Sin. B. M. Aaeh next Mon- dfay, November 4. to lia Red Cress sewing.
all. they are going to a training camp,
under comforteble militery conditions,     ^          _                	
more   Bulletin No   n'oVti^e Ww^De- **«"« ^'^ ^" ™<tergo disciplinary j (^^n on'thc"aiJk "list t'hUwMk!'ciaa! i F"<lay. ^ov
partment changes" Section 58 of the ^"'"l"*.^':!'^''^'\'"f,t\'«rmo™nv'  ^^ ^"'^ ^' ^""^ ^"^^^ after any j Saturday
Army Regulations so that each enlist- f .Phy»'cally, mentally and morally,  emergency electric repair work.
J Jan hfs in his possession upon de-! It i.-*en theae aame boya leave the      j^^^man Dean, another village am-
parture from the Embarkation Camp tra.nmg camp for the great worH of  pj^y^^ ,j^t,i^ department, has been
the fcUowint articles:   One nzor, one the war "j^^^^^^^'f ^„^;;; '.^."t oX i » "^^^ '^ ^^ '""'**'*"• »»rt «» « «>«
stee*. mirror, one 'shaving bnwh, one ««¦'« =^- ''^^ '^'^^^ material, m order | ^i„.
HIGHWATER  TIDE TABLE
1      6:20 >I.M.
sieer-mirror,  one  siis'in^   uiubu, vire „_ ««       » .    «_
hair brush, one tooth bmsh. one comb, ^ *>"* ^" ""»"   P^.*' ^^, J^^ *•<* two toweU and one cake of te^let aoap. j ^I'l^iT, J,'"' ^'^"¦'" '""« R'^l Crosa can,
We believe that the reaaena above j K*^ '''J* tiet forth will com.Tiend themselves toj <»>«»>c<i; the good judgment of yotfr' (Thapter
can^
KTHAN ALL^N, Manmued Atkatie Division.
memberu. We epp?e<'iate fully the sen
tient whieh (ilia every heart in »"toni-
tamsBi^- when they see    their    boys,'
ntarching away from bom*; Ixit after
1 ' . ¦¦•..,  t
The  place  to  byy  coaL    Sinclair
Baynor. H So, Maio St^ telephone 1S4
Freeport.
Adretimggmmt
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Taeaday
Wednesday
Tharaday
Friday
'Saturday         '-
Sf
3
4
5
6
7
8
^             V
6:66 A.M.
7:27 A.M.
7:58 A.M.
8:26 A.M.
8:56 A.M.
9:29 A.M.
10:09 A.M.
10:MA.M.
gain.
Eugene Sherman of Hillaide Ave- nuei is now on the road to racovery after beiiig laid up with* tiie intlvtetua.
W. .?. Haig, "'.^ Aln-ams Dni«r t1»« place te buy fruit and vagm Store. hM been cnttcally iU of !>»•». tables at lowest pri^ is at tha PsiSfc ™^M-'*   w- to-.. r Market, 60 Soatfi Main Stnet, Mt^
\,^"Ll^'V^ Z^^*^ "^  8*«t^ the Poat OfBce, Fnep^rt. L. L   TeL. Bay attaei ba.  beea  very  iU  with w^.j.    p„,„pt dallv^        ^ ,
pneOTnenfa.   She u aiowiy recovering. Adrtrtieonmat  .J
"Jiiii