Nassau County Review 19171116

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1917
VoL XX, No.
WAR WORK OF K THEY.M.C.A.
$35,000,000 lo  Be  Raised Nation-Wide Campaign This Week.
m
Tblrty-9va million dolUra by No- Tomber l»l This is the sum which the War Wprk council of the Young lien'a ChrlatUn AHsocUtion will raise to carry its work wherever American aoldlera go. La«t bummer the War Work council rateed oyer $5,000,000 (o provide lor the work tnat was lm- mediate. This Included the erection Of bnlldlnKB, the employment of sec¬ retaries in the Offlcers' Training eunpa. National Guard camps, In- creasad work with the regular army •nd some aaaistance to the troops of our AUlM back Ot the trenches in Trance and Russia and In the prison oamps of every warring nation. Wl:en tha United States declared war o.i Oermany and set about its task ot raising an enormous army, President
I waged a war. apd when tbe boya eome i back to America they ohall go to their bomes and dear ones as clean and strong In body and character as when they answered the call of duty. [Through the Assoaiation you can give j your boy the laat word of encourage¬ ment as he goes Into the trenehea, and can greet him with a cup of hot cofTee and a Mte to eat aa he comes eut again, mud-fitalned, tired and wet. ThrouRh tho Association, you can help tbe walking wounded back to the dresslDs stations and base ho«pitala, for only those too badly wounded to even crawl can br carried in the am¬ bulances. In otlier worda, through the Association and Its secretaries you can extend the inlluence of your home Into the very trencbes. and pro¬ vide for your boy or your neighbor's boy the very hospitality which you would extend personally if that same boy ahould come knocking at your door.
During the next nine months the AssoclsMon will be called upon to serve 24,000,000 men. Bef6re next July the American army and navy win In a'.l probability include 2,500,- 000 m^n. The ABKociatiou has been :«8ksd to extepd its work to the Rus¬ sian    army    ot    7,000,000    men.    the
'' Wilson asked the Young Men'a Chris¬ tian Aaaociation and the  Knights of
''Columbua to go Into the camps with their work to conserve the physical. Imtellectual and moral strength of the men; In other worda, to build up and maintain a high morale. President Wllaba'« executive order waa «a <ol-
"The Young Men'a ChrlBtlan Asso¬ ciation haa, in the present emergency, ^ aa under aimllar «ircamst«n:e8 in tne ' paat, tendered it* aervicea for the iMneflt ot enllatad mea:'in both arms mt the aenrloe. / Thia organization is prepared by experience, approved ¦Mthoda «Bd Aiaqired reao<lrcea to aarve espociaUy the troope in camp uid aeld. It aeems beat for the in¬ tereat ot the aerrlce that it shall con- Ihtue as a TOluntary civilian organiza- tlcn; howeyer, the results obtained ore eo beneflcial and bear such a di¬ rect relation to efficiency. Inaemuch aa the Association provision contrib¬ utes to the happiness, content and morale of the personnel, that in order to unify the civilian betterment ac¬ tivities in the army, and to further the work of the organization that has demonstrated its ability to render a aervice, desired by both offlcers and men, offlcial recognition is hereby given the Young Men's Chri.stlan As¬ aociation as a valuable adjunct and . *««et to tbe service. Officers are en¬ joined to render the fuUeflt practica¬ ble assistance and co-operation in the maintenance and extension of the &3- I sociation, both at permanent po.sls and stations and in camp and field. To thia end attention of offlcera la ealled to the precedent and policy al¬ ready eeUblished."
Commo41oua hulldlnga averaging 40 ky 120 feet area have been erected In every National Guard encampment and National army cantonment In this eountry. Tenta have been used with amaller anlta where buildings were not avatlAble. In )<rance, bsck of the front Una, the Aaaociation already has laome ot ita huU, and the sign of the ired triangle can b« seen wherever mar la baiag waged. Over ZiOOO secre- ;t»rlea are aJready oai the Job. Over 409 Otttflts, costing approximately 1400,000, have been parchased. Over f is00,000 worth of equipment la bow ia >lQranca. More thaa MO hulldlnga ' :h*Te beea erected.
What does It all meaa?   It meana
/ Shai  through   the   Aaaociation   every
father and mother and ererjr patriotic
«eltlaett can extend * aaiall (art of the
^ lioapitallty of hla home to the boys
n ^rharavor   thay  aaay   he.    Wherever
the aoldler goaa h« wUl tad one apot
ta the camp whare lie can writa that
< letter home, tor stationery and a place
to write ara provided at every T. hi.
. C. At poat
It meana Aat la tha aoldier'a apare I time be baa an opportunity to indulge ! In recreation that bullda health uiul . oiean livlBg. aud  la  not left  to  tbe I fnercy   of   the   degrading   lniluenr<<a ! that    uaaally    aarround    army    life.] ' Baaeball, athletic meeta, -football, b:<x- iag,  wrestllag are all a  part of tae AMociatloa program.    Stacks of mag- axioe* and books are In every hut or tent under Assooiatloo auspices.   Mo¬ tion   picture   ahowa,   entertainments, aoclala. vaudevUIe stunt nights,  will oceapy their eveaings. . Iu the Asaociation secretary 'ihe sol¬ dier han a tcleat! upon whom he may oair for   advice,   or   consolation;   in whom he caa coafide hta own peraonal troublea;  a friead   who ia primarily impacted In  helping aoldlera  to he the heat possible kind of aoldlera, by clean    living,    healthy    bodlea    aad atroag    charaetera.      The    Chriatian Ideal ot life is conataatly set np, with- ,on) the preaching of cant, the talat ,of dogma, or the flavor ot denomlnar (Oonalism.   If It la humanly possible, iBecretary  Baker aad   Presideat  WU-; •oty latead that the Americaa army ;«kaB toa tba oleaaeat wmy tk^t aver)
French army of about 4,000,000 men, the Italian army of some 3,000,000 and tbe smaller armiea of Belgium, Meao- potamla, India, Eaat Africa, Egypt and Roumania. numbering possibly 1,600,000. Moreover, the 6,000(000 prisoners of war imperatively require the practical ministry of America, through the Association. If this amount were dintributed evenly it would mean an expediture of $1.50 per man. Although theee calla for work with the men of our allies are presa- ing, our major interest is inevitably with our o^^a boye.    TUe AsHociation
of the Huaoian army, at the request of leading officials in the church and army circles who a.'e heartily .welcom¬ ing the work already started, and are looking forward enthusiastically to lis enlargement!
One of the first things G«neral Persuing did after reachiiig .France was to send the following telegram:
"The greatest aervice that America can immediately render France la to extend the Association work to thf entire French crmy."
With this came a request to inimi diately provide BOO tboroughlj' tralm :l American secretaries. Some have al ready sailed, others are lollowlnn every week. At present abuut IOO ceo tera of the 1,000 needed are being started. Italy has asked fur 200 set- retaries to start work In 140 contort. and calls are coming from lilgypi. East Africa, Palestine. Miwopotamia and India. The men in the prison camps alfio offer a wonderful oppor¬ tunity for work tbat will help "make the world safe for democracy."
The cost of an Asaoci.ation buildini; in this country Is $6,000, in France $15,000. An outfit for a building con sista of over 100 separate items, com prising, among otber tnlcgs, piano. stereopticon, talking machine ajifi records, hymn books, games, raedlcint balls, indoor baseball, motion picturr machiner, ^aste, pickaxes, baaeball gloves, postdardej stationery, pillows, blanketa, pocket testaments, pails, flre extlnguishera, books, typewriters. uniforms, meaa kita and automoblif trucks. Two thousand trained secre¬ taries are now at work witb the troops. By Jnly 1 of next year 4.Z:n more will be needed. Many of these men are already In training, and ever; available experienced seeretary has been taken from the regular associa tion work. During thc paxt fow months nearly 100,000 men have been Ln camp on Long Island, with a stafT of nearly 60 secretaries and between 15 and 20 buildings and tent? the As¬ sociation has been serving these men. A visit to any one of the buildings at Camp Upton or the tents at Cam.t Mills will give a good idea of the work aa it Is carried out in other places. | Besides this, the AssociHtlon has helped local communities organize to meet the added strain ot large num¬ bera of soldiers in their midst.
This is an immediate need. In the words of John R. Mott, 'there is an element ot urgency about tills great undertaking which should not be over¬ looked. Some tasks can wait; not this one. M^ny good cauaea will be with UB year after year, hnt, thank Ood, not this onef The coming au¬ tumn, winter and apring months will be the most critical period ot the war tor most of the armies and fM' the prisoners of war, owing to the pro¬ longed strain (aa 11 has been for eo many mlllioas of tbe men) und owing to conditions of economic exhaustion.
FREEPORT
MERRICK
BELLMORE
Sinsle copie* Qrecnblatt's and nne;   I.,icb*nnKir>,
CountT   E«vlew,
All Motor1>oaU
Must Pay War Tax'
One of the provisions of the War;  'Thi* column i» edited br B«v. w. h. i.n-      Howard Schneider of Beltagh Avaii
Drii"uv^l;i'Vnd''o^«u'».'MaGT street:'_^8ptt-  cial interest to many of our readers
! ler's statlonerr Store.   Grove Street •motrt. Week Merriak SowL
New  York  Telephone  Company     H«
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
(OfBcial Fi If urea for Sandy Hook)
I Friday, Nov
I Saturday
I Sunday
I Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday .Saturday
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
8:21A.M.
9:02 A.M.
9:47 A. M.
10:38 A.M.
is the following section, referring to:     Services at the Ciiurch of the Re-   is connected with the construction de*' Ux on motorboats: j deemer     Sunday,   the   Twenty-fourth   partment of U»e Hempsiead branch.
Sec. 603.—That on the day this Act ¦ After Trinity, at 11 o'clock .\. M. and 	
takes effect, and thereafter on July ; 8 o'clock P. M. Morning Prayer and, Samuel Vi. Benedict, jr.. of Oak St., first in each year, and also at the time \ sermon. Kvening Prayer and sennon. has purchased the Elbert Valentino of the original purchase of a pew boat The Sunday School meets in the Par- 'cottage on the north side of Viv.u liior- by a user, if on any other date than ish House ench Sunday at 10 A. M. oughfare. July  first, there  shall   be  levied,  as-   The Womnn's Auxiliary meets weekly
11:35 A. M. j sessed, collected and paid upon the use | in tho Parish House at'2 :iO P. M—tea |     Gustave Bopp has reccitiy had el 12:41 P. M. 1 of yachts, pleasure boats, power boats ¦ at l.iiO.   The Boy Scouts meet weekly \ ectrjc lights installed in his residencw
1:53 P. M. • and sailing boats, of over five net tons, I on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. Thc \1. F 3:05 P. M. a^fj motorboats with fixed engines, i S. meets bi-weekly on Fridays at 7.30. 4:11P.M.   not used exclusively for trade or na-| Clioir     practice   is   held   weekly     on
—.        .      ,   ,j tional defense, or not built according \ Thursdays at S o'clock P. M. .¦\ cordial
A   rummage   sale   will  be   held   on ; t„  pj^^s  and  specificatrons  approved ! invitation is extended to all to attend November 22, 23 and 24 in the store , ^y  the   Navy  Department,  an  excise j the services of this church and to be-
on Bellmore Avenue. The current ia .supplied by a private plant whith he operates.
.A.t the regrular monthly meeting o^ Ivance Hook and Ladder Company,
"" .?''**^'''?"^:^^!°l?*l/°' ™^!_!^"f5l  tax to be based oiTea'ch yacht or boat, ] come   identified   with   it«   coromr.nity j held on Monday evening, the following
at rates  as  follows:     Yachts,  pleas-1 interests.
of the Red Cross.fund.    Please send
all  you  can  in  the  way  of  cast  off     ^e   boats,   power   boata,   motorboats,
clothmg, shoes, cBrpets--in fact any- I ^j^jj j^^^j engines, and sailing boats.!     H. H. CRmmann and family left the
thmg that is useful, to help the good ^ „, ^^^j. j^^g „gt tons, length not over   village this week to spend the Winter
cause along.      ___ , flfty  feet,  50  cents for    each     foot,   in Manhattan.
*-.       1 .      ' length over fifty feet and not over ono ' 	
Promment  Lawyen  Combme i hundred feet, $1 for each foot, length
Assistant  District   Attomey  Elvin i over one  hundred  feet,  $2  for  each N. Edwards of Freeport and George i foot; motorboats of not over five net M. Bode of Baldwin have formed  a  tons with fixed engines, l.")^ partnership of their law business, un-1     In  detemining the length  of such der the firm name of Edwards& Bode. I yachts,  pleasure boats, power  boats,
Their offices will be in the Realjty | motorboats   with   fixed   engines,   and Building,   No.   1-7  Railroad   Avenue, | sailing    boats, the measurement    of
Inuring the winter the Merrick I'ome Guard will drill every two weeks. Captain Bunker will inform the men by postal ot thc nights ae- k-rted.
Freeport, in the eame offices that have } over-all length shall govern
been  occupied  by  Elvin  N.  Edwards |     In the case of a tax imposed at the
for several years. j time of the original purchase df a new
Mr. Edwarda ia assistant to Dis- boat on any other date than July first, trict Attomey Charles R. Weeks. He! the amount to be paid shall be the was formerly Police Court Justice and | same number of twelfths of the at present is President of the Free- amount of the tax as the number of port Clnb. | calendar months, including the month
Mr. Bode reaidea.in Baldwin and is i of sale, remaining prior to the foUov.-- a  leading  Democrat in  the  County, ] ing July first.
liaving  been   that   party's   candidate I  _
for Member of Aasembly in the first j V   Mr   A   MACG MGTTIMr district at the last election, { 1. iVL t. A. JVIAOO IIIEiL 1 lilU
Mr. Edwards and Mr. Bode are of: A meeting in the interests of the the same age, and were admitted to : National Y. M. C. A. campaign will be the bar at the same time. Both have i held at the Grove Street School house had a broad experience in the general ¦ this Friday evening, practice of law, both are good busi-1 There will be special speakers and ness men and we bespeak for the | music by the 161st Regiment Band, new firm growing popularity. ' j All citizens are urged to attend. Ad-   1 mission is free.
Miss Vernon's Narrow Escape i   "^^ members of the local Y. m. c.
Miss Virginia Vemon had an al-^^- ^T"),''^^ are: Raymond Acker- most miraculoua eacape from  injury' •"*"• ^- S- Bame, Herbert A. Bacon,
Wednesday moming when her auto, which she was driving, was run into by a heavy Packard car. Miss Ver¬ non was coming doipifn Church Street, hajpng the right of way over west¬ bound trafBc when the large car rushed across in front, striking the front wheel of the vVemon car and forcing both cars ovor into the gut¬ ter on the southwest comer of the two streets.   Miss Vemon was not in- j —~
jured, although one of thc wheels was Your Tax Bills
knocked off her car.    The other car j     We have-been securing tajc.bills and was  not damaged   beyond  a  broken i sending special miemos to a number of ; glass and after the driver had given | onr subscribers.    We regret that this
Charles J. Betzig, Harry M. Beebe, Edward F. Cook, William F. Comell, John K. Eldridge, C. Milton Foreman, Alfred T. Davison, Leonard S. Mabee, Donald S. Mackay, John H. Mahnken, H. Leray Maxson, Arthur Nosworthy, Smith F. Pearsall, Herbert Schley, Hiram R. Smith. Samuel R. Smith, Thomas J. Spence, David Sutherland, jr., Edward B. Thompson.        '. ^¦
,      ^  ^ , .      , the  name   of  the   owner,   he   backed
social unrest and depression of spirit | ^^^y f^om the other car and proceed-
parts   of   the   v^ar i ^^ westward.    From the speed he at-
which   obtain   in
zones. Thie work, therefore, takes an added signincance, and it becomes US to do quickly and with prodigal hand what -we do. No true patriot, no   true   Christian,   this   momentous
has become such an expense that we must hereafter discontinue the prac¬ tice. Special attention will be paid to the taxes, but no further bills will be secured.
at  the comer of  Merrick   Road  and [
tained almost as soon as he started it is safe to assume that he was drivjeifi at a high speed when he hit Miss Ver¬ non's car.    Officer Yulch passed him i QJJ F^ellowS
"   "     ' Welcome State Oflicers
making between 35 and 40 miles, un- ;     The  members  of the Odd  Fellows' der less than two minutes' headway, j Lodges  located   in   District  No.   2   of after him. than to Insure the full sue- j ti,^ <,ar was number 37,619, and the   Nassau County, representinir the sub- cess  of this  $35,000,000  campaign."     j owner's name given as Fred Edey, 10 I ordinate     lodges   located   at   Inwood, Is  $35,000,000  too  much   to  ask  at ; ^^g^ 51.^ trrgt^ N_ y. ' Rockville    Centre,    Freeport,    Hemp-
thls time?   The people of Australasia ; wi   .  .     Arlmrtwl«»dffe ' stead and  Mineola, on Monday even-
have contributed »2.000,000 toward the j *^°^ ^° /^omowicuKC    ^ ^^ , .^^ welcomed the otlicers of the Grand
maintenance of tho work of the army i Y. M. C. A.   U the United States gave I
year has anythins more Important to , Bayview Avenne at which time he was do for ail that makea life worth living, for   himself   and   for   those   to   come
Merrick reported to Mr. Hoover last week 93 families strong with 690 wheatless, 1292 meatless, and 1952 wasteles.s meals. Reports to the Food Administration will be sent weekly for the next seven weeks. It is hoped that more families will report each week." Mr. WM. F. Rohlffs is the man at the head of a committee assisting Mr. Hoover. Reports are left with Post- maaler Koepel each Monday and re¬ tums made to Washington each Tues¬ day. The goal set by Mr. Hoover for each family is weekly 7 wheatless, 14 meatless and 21 wasteless meals.
A village service flag is proposed to adorn the community flag pole. The following names will be starred as known to be in the country's service from Merrick. Thore are others and it is desired that the flag may be com¬ plete when it goes up, with only thc necessity of adding new stars for new enlistments. Whoever will vouch for names not is the following list should inform Mr. Kofippei at the Post Office by Tuesday' night, the 20th: W. E. Spear, B. Robinson, Herman Schwab, Chas. Kupfer, Herbert Muller, Gus. Muller, J. L. Bums, IL Colvin, W. An¬ gell, J. Mulcahy, Van Siclen, Betts.
officers were nominated for the com- iii,; ytt.:: .uidikson Bloomer, fore¬ man; Harry 0. Jenner, first astsistant; William Brown, second assistant; Louis Ben/^er, thinl asiistant; Charles W Smith, treasurer; .'ohn Hodgson, secretary; L. W. Richards, financial socrt'tar;,; Chr.riec l'eter.i()ii, tr.isu'c; Hatfield Smith, sergeant-at-arins. The officers will be elected at the next reg¬ ular meetin?:. which will be held on Monday eveninjf, December 10.
The dance given for the benefit of Bellmore Baseball Club at Firemen's Hall last Saturday evening was large¬ ly attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all, about f40 being realizeif. The committee are arranging for a mas¬ querade dance to be given in Firemen's Hall on Saturday evening, December 22.
Gustave, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Bopp of Bellmore Avenue, celebrated his ninth birthday at the residence of his parents on Bellcmore Avenue on Friday evening of l«st week. A number of his friends gath¬ ered at his home and a pleasant ev^ ening was passed by all in games, music and other forms of entertain-' ment.
Red Cross Christinas
Seals on Sale
The Committee for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, Neighborhood Work¬ ers of Freeport, has again thix yeat taken up the big work of selling Red Cross   Christmas   Seals.     The   mem-
Postmaster Koeppel has his com¬ mission neatly framed and conspicu¬ ously displayed at the Post Office.
Capt. F. G. Hill has been on a hunt¬ ing trip around Lake Champlain.
Between the evening hours of 6 and 7 on Tuesday some thief removed from the rear porch of her home Miss Clara Ta.schbuch's bicycle.
Boy Scout Notes
The  regular  meeting  was   held Tuesday night, November 13th.
Cj~u-r~uj'-u^~-—f w'vv ^- ..r _ _c tii<-w ij
,   1917 RED CROSS SEAL DESIGM A very interesting basketball game   , - ., ... mi
between the Junior and Senior patrols I'^"^ "' t*'^ committee an-  Mes«lame.
A Regular Outdoor Event ?t the f^rmy Y. M. C. A., Camp Funston, Texas.
expects to spend about $10 per man in providing Its facllltl<« for f.;e boye in the United States army and navy. It Is proposed to distribute the fund of $36,000,000 as follows: Por   work   with   the   U.   S.
army   and   navy   men   in
this country   $11,12«,0«0
For   work   with   the   U.   S.
army and navy men over¬ aeaa     11,994,000
For Y. M. C. A. work in the
Ruaaian  army        3,305,000
For Y. M. C. A. work In the
Freach army        2,649,000
Por Y. M. C. A. work In ths
lUlUn army        1,000,00»
Por Y. M. C. A. work In the
prisoner of war camps...    1,000,000
Tlotal        M31,068,000
la addition to above bud¬ gets, to prbvide for Inev¬ itable expansion       3,832.000
Orand total    $36,000,000
Tbia means that Amertra. through the Assoriation work with Rij;: Sa, will be InciiuslAj; the morale and eflicloncy
in proportion to Australasia, the Na¬ tional War Work council would re¬ ceive over $40,000,000.
Before the end of the third year of the war thc people of Canada had contributed over $70,000,000 foi- pa¬ triotic funds. It the United Statea followa the lead of Canada in sacri¬ ficial  giving,  and gives according to
Changes of Address | L(^j,e of the state of New York at Hereafter  instructions for changes (the meeting rooms of Freeport Lodge
j of addresses of our subscribers will I not be pei^onally acknowledged.    We
I have tried to attend to these at a con¬ siderable expense, but have now stopped the practice because of the expense, excepting in very special cases. Changes will be made as soon as received and we wish to keep on the same intimate terms with our read
Its population and wealth, the peopla j eis as always, but must do it direct¬ or this counti-y will contribute $1,000,- jly through our papers 000,000. The boye of tne country are earning and giving $1,000,000 of the $36,000,000. This total amaoBt Is about one-half cent for each dollar of Liberty loan raised.
Nassau and Suffolk county hava been called upon to raise their shara of this tand. We must not be neglect- fal of our opportunity and oar duty. Many of our boys bave offered to make the great sacrlflce. Let ns help tbe Association to give tbe boys the help which we, as Individuals, can rea¬ der aaly In this way. The big cam¬ paign will be during tbe week of Sa- vember 11 to 19, IncluaUe. Whenavet y<MJ»- boy goos, he win flnd the Asao- clatiou aecretary eager to dc aome of the things you woald like to do. Stand back of tbe Associatioa as it ;>t:xu,U back of your boy.
[No. 600, the welcome being extended by District Deputy Grand Master Sylvester P. Shea of Freeport. After some short business addresses, the members marched in a body to the Freeport Elks Club, where after in¬ vocation by Rev. Richard Hegarty of Rockville Centre, a banquet was en¬ joyed in the lodge room.
The speakers were:    Grand Master
t James     Wingate,     of     Schenectadky;
NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW, j Grand   Conductor   Frank   Adams,   of
  . Manhattan;   Grand   Secretary   Harry
Building  New  Garage ! Walker, of Brooklyn; Grand Treasur-
Ground has been broken for the new j «¦ Joh" Bullenkamp. of Brooklyn; additional garage for G. Bennett Grand Representative Franklin P. Smith, Inc.. on the aouth side side of 1 Trautman of Manhattan; Past Grand Merrick Road, opposite the large | Masters Thomas McKnight, of Man- buildings at present occupied by him. |hatUn and Fr^ J. Gnfenstem. of The boiiding is to be one atory, with I Brooklyn;   Grand   Patriarch   Guy
was played after the business meeting which was shorter than usual on ac¬ count of several Scouts having gone to the city for the Winter.
The Scout staves were given out, which just arrived, having been de¬ layed since August 1 on account of the war. The boys were glad to get them.
There will be a hike next Sunday afternoon.
The boys are attending church reg¬ ularly now since the Scoutmaster is giving special credit for thurch at¬ tendance.
The Scout meeting now opens promptly at 7:30 p. m. and closes at 9 p. m. sharp
ornamental front, brick conatruction, large enough to hold about ten cars, to be used entirely as a display and salesroom.
£. I Johnson of Northport; D. D. G. M. G. Waller, P. D. D. G. M. Everett Smith.
More Freeport Newa on Page 8
Officer Stabbed by Prisoner
Sunday moming, about 12:30, Offi¬ cer Elmer  E.  Raynor arrested  Fred
 ;—-— 1 Opfer of Roosevelt, who had broken  Theodora Wris*t and Mary Baldwin.
Cleaning    up aale of fine   nuraaiy j his parole.    He was teking Opfer to  ,   Room IU—Miaa Ethel K. Eaatman atock, large aind small; low coat; ape-1 police headquartera when afthe cor-/teacher; Mildred Dewar. Lalu Meck-
School Notes
The following pupils were perf^t in attendance du.ing the moq.th oi Oc¬ tober:
Room I—Miss Sarah Howard, teach¬ er; Ada Bartow, Milton Bartow, Ly¬ man Miller, Ramona Carpenter, Mar¬ jorie Greaves and Sylvia Johnston.
Room II—Miss Eva B. Smith, teach¬ er; Joseph Bartow, Robert Greaves, Roger May, Charles Offerman, Geo. Otto, Fred Simes, Andrew Rogers, Walter Wood, Lillian Block, Dorothy Borel, Alice Greaves, Roberte John¬ son, Franrea Jonasch, Helen Jonasch, Rosa Maraglio, Kathryn Philipps, Theodora Maraglio, Kathryn Philippe,
cial discount to dealera; must clean i ner of Main and BedelJ Streets the groond for building purpoaea. Wood-1 prigoner auddenly turned and lunged bine Nuraery, John J. RandaB,-Oeaan i at him. atabbing hira in the face with and Lena Avenuea. Freeport tf » pen  knife, one jab going entirely
       Ad»«rtto«»«»t  through into the mouth.   Rayi)i»- waa
I stunned b% the assault and although Attention is called to ^e adv. of he reported to headquarters and was the Woman's Exchange this weeic for 1 later sent to Dr. Rancie for treat- special utility articlea for Chriatmas | ment, hi» remembers nothing of what presents. Look them np and do yotir|fbnawed until late in the afternoon, shopping early. j when he irecovered f?«>m the effects of
^::  I the assault enough to Jjink coherent-
Mrs. Jean M. Stilea   will have a claaa ! 'y- .'»a* could remember nothing after in dancing for children at the Elka';??*"'^ **« ">?" "*•'« » •.""«« «* >»''"
ing, Wella Mepham, Agnea Rogers, David Greaves, Robert Miller. Cardno May, Wilton May and Vemon Tepe.
Room rV—M. E. Powell, teacher; Mary Driggs, May Mulcahy, Marie Maraglio, Helen Beyerle, Helen Otto, Howard Bartow, Rinaldo Philipps.
The pupils of the firat four gradea,' gave a Halloween party to their par¬ ents and friends on Wedneaday after- nftop of last week.
School waii cloaed on Wedneaday that the teachers might viait other achools. The aaaiatant teachers ob¬ served at Bellmore and Wantagh and
Slab B'^te'beginning P'ridai alier-'P'\F!^*<'''*^ ^« '=^fj^v'"l ?''?'*^ u ,      -      -- --     - -^	
noon   November 16, from 3:30 to 6:00   ^^ Officer Cozzens after he had ahot j the prmclpal at Long Beach and East
o'clock.    Members    $8.60,    non-mem- f' the fleeing man several tames, and I Rockaway.      Teachers    frorn    other
w--, an 00 , brp'^ght to hejidquarters where he waa ; achools have paid similar visits at our
^ ' ^..^ «««..U«'e«»*^ «" '''00" •'"'1' ^OT examina-  school.
 AdY«r«.«»«it J ^^ j^y ^^ Qj^j j^^  ^^^ ^ ^	
The   Diacc   to  buy   coal.     Sinelair "'*^* MineoU. .,   ,   . If you need any kind of fruit and
Rai««. gifo. Main St. teleFbmmiM ^ <>««" .R-yno*- '« «^ "We to be on  vegeteble. at lower pricea, patronise Deepak "•"'»*•¦*'  •"""" ^°* duty agam. jjohn UGreca, at 74 8. Main Street
Oil the ftitiah Waatern Frent." .< V. Mt 9. A. Hut Hadar Uttti Fire. (Offiolal Sritiah Hnoto;.
Adtotilaammi '
Dr. Poan^'s'^haes for babiea. A ne«- high eut button style. Calf laath- et.,pltM tae. Price $2.50. In kid leather wftl| ix, patnit tip, $2.26. Sis¬ es S to 8. Crevaiaanit'a, 9fi So. Main Otr aat.
AdrtttUemamt
ihe Pcgge Dress Company, Brand Bros., proprietors, have opened a fac¬ tory for the manufacture of children's drtasea at 83 Raih-oad Avenue, Hanse bnikling. They Adverliae a ko<kI op¬ portonity for aboat 50 girls <m ma- ^•fie aewing.    See tlwir adv. in thia
next to American Theatre.
44v«rtiMaM*t
U. S. Army Shoag) Mnoaon Last Fo^ rough wear, tor a working ahoe, or for waHdrag it eannot be excelled. Carriml ia "Salaten" at $7.00 and "Endieott Jatmeam," 99-00. Ceevaia- lenit'a, M So. Main.
4*w<toa»wi(
Jennie W. Clock, Alice B. Lent, Locie B. Story, Miss Sam R. Stuart, Mrs. Caroline T. Harrington. They will send their appe;il this week by mail to as many as thcy can reach from thaf' telephone directory, but this witl not reach all, so w*- ure printing the ap¬ peal for our readers who might not re<eive one but want to help. If they will drop word to the Nassau County Review office we will see that they are supplied. The appeal is as foUo^rs: Dear Neighbor:—
Every year the proceeds of the 8al« of Red Cross Christmas Seals are de¬ voted toward the stamping out of tub¬ erculosis.
Because of the generosity of our people in the past, Freeport has been placed on the Honor Rol<; sr>d, in spite of the many recent demanda for other worthy objecte, tve trust tkat our neighbors will recognise the Yital importence of continuing thia work.
We enclose an envelope in order that you may conveniently send $1 ai;:^ retura the seals. Heretofore many have made an annual contribation of $2 to $6.
Please bear in mind that whatever amount yoo   may give wiQ aid  ther suffering   or  help  protect    the    ^- dangered, and the proceeds are entire¬ ly for use in our own village. TUBBRCUL08I8 AND THE WAK Tuberculosis,   greatest   of  all   dia-' eases in time of peace, has become * doubly serious menace now that our . country is at war.
Modem warfare breeds tuberculos¬ is. The unwonted i^ysical strain of life in the training and concentration camps, and the exposure and severa hardships of trench warfare prorid* just thoae conditions that favor th« development and spread td the dis¬ ease. Nearly 200,000 ttrbercoloaia soldiers have been invalided from tho armies of France. Europe is scourged vrith the Great White Plague.
American soldiers—boys you know and love, perhaps—sick with tubercu- loaia, are being returned from tho militery camps and from the trench¬ es on the western front. We most seo to it that they receive the boon of hoapitel care and treatment or ade¬ quate home anperviaioo. Households must be protected from the danger id infection.
You can belp save New York SteUr —yoor family, yonr neighbors and yourself—from th* tragie fate of tub- erculoaia-ttder Earope by purcbaaitig Red Croas Chri»tm«i» Seals. The pro¬ ceeda will be expended in combatting- tobnreoloaia in the communities where the aeals are sold.
The Spirit of Christmas caHh yoa-Cp>^ aid in the eonservatioli «t thc hwMii and thc man-power of the naUei iiu tir(i«r that Democraey shall nut tlet'J iab ttem iht apxth.